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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1953-03-11, Page 1• THE BLYTH STANDAR VOLUME 59 - NO. 21 , w Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Municipal Officials Discuss Fire Protection Area ;i' r 3 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 19533ubscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A. .. SPORT SIIORTS .. +w tast Wawanoah Council Ceuhcil tact Marc', 3rd with all the .ah ... .1.. -.- -'- ,.e- -s--r.,ea....r --- +• meet tern present, the, Reeve pl•esid• ----••••••..�._. ;' ing. Al.inutes '; I meeting of Feb. .3rd A fire protection area for this d's- j been low this winter, The Ruth League •play-offs are ++,c;•b: read and ad:ptcrl on oration by Blyth Lions Club marked their nrtstcr at the piano keyboard. Sgt. I +trio was discussed at a mce'J11g heldi Air. 12, I), \Ionto, Auburn, said they sttphasedly over, but os we go to press huajiaisais and ,Pisrdcn, Fourth Annual Farmers' \`fight on Plunkett gave freely of his singi;I in the Blyth Mentarial Hall 'Thur:d lv have a st1ktll pi in i and 1000 feet of this \Vcdnesday no:rniig there is st 11 Ivtoved by Moor' and NIetiowv:su, friday evening of hast wreck, when talent. lie possesses a lovely tenor evening of last wield with the follow- I hose ;uml 5 storage tonics. Ile was in 1he possibility of a protest over the lthat� the offie:als who attended the the ' Club entertained approximately voice. AI o included, and greatly en- ing representatives I:rescnt frons their favour of more fire protection, final game which was played at Myth G, tl Woods,. and the Association of 130 district farmers, A sunitpucausj seri, were several violin selections respective municipalities -peeve liar- Reeve Harvey Johnsen of Morris. arena Mamba), night before the lar;- Rabid municipalities Convention, get turkey banquet was served by a grouphy James Pierce. He wits accantpan- vcy Johnston, Councilors Chas. Coal- spoke in favour Set 111 :re f r,: protec- est crowd ever to witness a hockey $.2540 each. Carried. of the Lions wives, and an excellent icd by Hiss Ethel fierce. 'The en - t es, ,Bailie Parrott, of M orris town- tion. The south part of Mcirri i wv.ts game in I I3'Ih. Auhttrn won the Moved -by 1?urdon an,l Buzhancan, program, including an address by M r, 1ertainers were duly thanked for their • •ship; Councillors John Buchanan, Or -rather far for either Brussels or‘ keenly -contested game 4 ti 3, 'Air. that council renew the 'insurance pot. G,•J, Mellrtith, M.P., assistant to the efforts by the President. vol McGowan, East \Vatwanosh; 'Trus- \Vinghaun fire trucks. Ile also slated It. \V. Mad l', one of the donors of tee. icy;on road grader Ne,, 483 with the. lion C. 1), Howe, .of the Del nuncio Too notch braise cannot be given to tee R. 1), ?lunro, Auburn; Councillors that the \A/Ingham fire liucic was very PhilrolAlwill) trophy emblematic of 1 Ge era! Accident Insurance Co, C.,r• of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. the ladies, who provided the sumptuous George Brown, Thos. •Leiper, Hallett well equipped, Brussels have ' extra (bush League supremacy, was present ! r:e, •kions President (lord. Augustine was meet ;old the President tendered a vote township; Reeve ,\forst, Councillors hese which may be At:Re•lied to by, ready to present the cup in't4e; prey• Moved by Buchanan and \IeG:wait in charge of the meeting, and ful'o,v• of thanks on belialf of those present, ing ;s brief word of welcome, intro- M rs. Norman Garrett replied. dared Bob Garbett, CICNX farts edi , A very successful meeting was con - tor, w'1io in turn , introduced the vari- eluded with the singing of the Nation - oils guests at the head table, (;racing al Anthem. the head table were Lion 1.!oyd Tas- ker, Secretary of the Blytlt lions BLYT1-I W. I. ENTERTAIN Club, Li,:n Charles Scott, Blyth; bion l-iarvey. C. Johnston, of the Brass -.Is Club, past \Varden of Huron County, Blyth 'Women's Institute played ways, been ready to give otssistanee Harvey Johnston of Al orris, that a( to lodge their p1011,1 officially to inspector, Phos, '1lsompsun's was ac and present Reeve of Morris town- hastens to the Clinton \\'omen's In• when called, but the t`ntc has conic committee of one representative from the League, in wl,%%ting. cepted Lir 1953 at �l.(IU ; ii hour, also, ship; Reeve \\int, 11, Morritt, Myth; statute members on \larch 5th, at 7:30 that otic present fire truck is not safe each Afunicipaiity be appointed;to ar• !n the <series,sl\al,t.••n won the first as operator; Frank Capper at $1,0(1 an 1. Elst',n. Cardiff, M.P. for the for- p.m. '1'11( ulcering opened with the 1).r long trips, and itlso is not equip- range a schedule of rates fer this Fie game 11-9, Moulin I).LIllecd back to hear„ aua Austin Cook at 90e an hour tiles' North Iluron Federal Riding; Pit'i(Icut presiding, Airs, 1Iaruld ped for- rural fires, he said. Area, and report same 10 their respec- talcs file second game last Friday eight as helper, Gordon Augustine, President of the Phillips welcomed the Clinton guests Councilor Charles Coulter of ACor- live Councillors, carried, by the lob -sided score of 16 to 3. Lar rranlc Thompson, 1,ast \Vaw•anosh Myth Loons Club; A. \'. Al1Lca11, Al. to the meeting. A ver} large atten- lis township spoke in favor of a fire '['lie. follow:ng were appointed- Or- thusiasnl was at its peak:for the final representative ,011 the IA/Ingham I)is- P., for the former Riding of Huron dance was present. Each one present truck and suggested that a soltedule vol AlcGowan, East \Vitwan•osh; John tussle and the grime measured. up to trict high School Area Board, was Perth; Cecil Wheeler,. Club Vice- int•oducd themselves and where they orf rates be (h'awvn up ea be taken back Durnin, \Vest \Vawvanos'It; It, 1). Mint- the fops enthusiasm. Goals b} .1301) present 811(1 explain cd the new high President; Alvin Kerslake, of Ilea- came from. Mrs. F. Oster, convenor to councils for further discussion. r:, Auburn; • 13silie Parrott, Alorri;, 1'tttt;iblat� for Auburn and Jake Marks School, as yet no action was taken by sash, present \Virden of Huron Couto of the meeting took over, \its, Ral- C)cnI1eliL r Cecil Wheeler of Blyth George Drown, 1-Iul.etl; Cecil \Vl:eel• for \\al,+on ended! the first period, tine, Council, t}'; \\r11118m I. Dale, Reeve of ]lullett ford Fnourcd wwitIs a plana solo. Mrs, stated the Myth fire truck was good er, 131)'th, Auburn shot into 8 commanding 4 1 Moved b}' 'McGowan and (fauna that 'l,ow•nship; Orval E. Taylor, Reeve of VanEgnnond sang a lovely sola "\Vith• enough for village use, but not suitable Follow'dng their appointment, ;( Ic;lintg the second canto on, unanstver- the ]toad and General aceomtts be East \V<vanvsh Township, and Wil. out a Soug," accompanied by Mrs, or safe for township world, f10 stat- short meeting was held, and the fol-; ed goals by 1 eagan, Moth Arthur and passed and pais, Carried, Ilam Elston, Morris 'Township coin- Radford. M rs. J. \1c1)ougai11 gave a ed that \Vitighanl was very well satin- lowing schedule of rates suggested, Tom Hag -gilt. Iwo gods by Cham Alowed by Buchanan and Pardon cillor' piano solo. Mrs, VanEgmond played lied with 1beh• arrangement with the sante to be taken up. with the various hers of \\'alt, -n in the last period amide that Council donate $50.00 to the flu- In the absence of '1'ailtwister George a piano accordion number which was townships, and gave the following C uracils: Mullett, 37 percent; Morris, the decision a.cosy one. Play through- i•on County Overseas Flood Relief Cowan of the 1313•th Club, lions Ken. greatly enjoyed by all. schedule of rates paid -- Last Wawa- 20 percent; Fast Wiw'anosh, 23 per- out the contest wvas tugged with num. Fund. Carried, Edgar, '1'ailtwister of , the il'oww.ick A (debate, "Resolved that living nos(s, 18 percent"; Morris, 18 percent; cent; \Ves1 \\'awanosh, 10 percent; Brous penalties being meted out h}' ,paved by t1cC)ow'an and Hanna Club, acted very capably in this ca- conditions in our Grandmother's Day 1'urnbcrr3', 23 percent; 1Jbw'ick, 17 Auburn, 5 percent; Blyth, 5 percent. Referees. Lyon and Storey with the that the Collectors time be extended Ittlells, Lion I\cm, also laid claim to 'vete more c..anduciwe to coetentIneitt percent; \Vingham, 24 percent. Their The Village of 131)':1i to pay firemen Walton six ,drawing down the liens aAnon th. Curried. the travelling lion for Isis Club, and than those of today. Airs. K. Taylor truck cost $,15,840; \Viughatn pay the and provide` storage for truck. share, Road Cheques: S. Mcl3tirney, sal- was assured bo the President of the and Airs. F. Oster, 1313th, took the firemen, also the insurvice, They 'like next meeting wi.1 be held on Se. of necessity, we !dust save the cry, 175,00, less income tax deducted, L'lyth Club that their possession of affirutatiwe, 1[rs, Elliott and AI(5, charge the lawnsitips for !rock slot- Al arch 18t1i, as the meeting adjourn- -like and c.ongtalulattions for an- 1,10, 17391; Convention expenses„ same %veldt! be short-lived, 1 licit, Clinton, the negative. 'The u.l age and heal, e(i on motion of Gco, �tadicrd and other week, 2500, bills paid, 4.05, 2(1295; Ernest Lion Tamer Walter 13uttcll led the gds were Airs. Fairserviee, Londes- Mr, Gar, Doherty gave a drsc.iption Bailie Parrott. - Walker, operating grader, '2920, Less gn=tilt through Oman}' rousing sings, baro, Airs, \'anEgmond, Clinton, and of a suitable truck chasis and est'tn- Fridkty night, fans of this district U I, deducted, 40c, 2880; \\'m, T. tr- to the accompaniment , of the piano Airs, F, I3atiuton, Blyth. '!'heir decis- ated price of sante. Morris Township Council bowie an opportanity to sec the C.od• tele, snowy removal, 10,50; Canadian played by Club pianist, Mrs, Jack Mc- ton wvas a tic, as botli sides were well Councillor Joint-- Buchanan of East p G'Ich Squirts in acti:_n at the Myth Oil co., 30 gals, oil and 105 gals, i)cugall, delivered and with excellent material, \Vatwanosh thought the south part of The Council met in the•'1'ow'nship arena when they play a 45 minute grease, 49,I6; Ross Jaliiicson, 18 his, Draw tickets were sold t10 all those Mrs. L. AtcGowwan, Mrs. Higgins, his township, a's p Auburn, did not hall M 15 eii 2nd with a'1 members hockey game from 8:15 to 9 o'clock. snowplowing at $4,00, 72,00; The Blyth present on a very fine turkey ww'hieh and Airs. Chas, Johnston were ap• have enough fire protccbi�: n,• present. Minutes of Last meeting, were These boys are aged •, 5, and 6, and Stan(lard, advtg, gravel tenders, 2.10; had been donated by Air, .Robert \Val= pointed as a nominating committee to Councillor Geo-ge Brown, of I-Itillctt read and adopted on motion of 13ailie during the past two' seasons have The \\'inglhanl Advance -Times, adw'tg, Lace of the \Val_lace Turkey 1 rm ,s. bring iii a slate of officers to the Ap- Towvusliip, gave an outline of the ar- Parrott and Saul Alcock, made quite a name for themselves gravel tenders, 388; The Receiver Hatchery, The lucky winner wv•:s III meeting, rangentent with Seatorth. The towvtt- AJoved by Parrott and Alcock that among hockey (anti in \Vestcrn On C'nerai cf. Canada, income tax re, Councillor Ira f,, Rapson cf 1Iullett Seventeen tables of 'progressive I ships had purchased a good tiro truck the tender of George Rad ford. to Sil`1 1110 If you liastss 1 seen the Squirts 1111110(1, 1,10. General Cheques.: 1•I, C. '1'owns)iili, euchre were played with y t >crs ,be- at a cost of $17,000., he also sugge§ted Ply, 'crush and haul appgoxinnatel} don't miss this local feature. \ art Adcl,ean, premium of Treasurer's A. Y. McLean, ALP., Mg: high, Mrs. Sturdy, Clinton; c^n- there should be a good length of small 10,0Ut1 cub;( yards of gravel at (8 are in for a real treat, The game will Bond, 12.00; The 131y1h Standard, adv. introduced the , of Seafortii' solation, Mrs. Ilorgarl, Clinton; lune hose' Per Township use. Ile atlso s:tirl cents per yard be 'accepted... Carried. be followed by public skating \Vkublc Fly Inspector, 1,68; Village of Ih;lith, Al,p 1e �1uc51\IclC speaker, Air. Aid hands; Mrs. C. AN/teeter, I3(yth. Airs. } 1 an also re \V. Knox won the lucky name content, that if a fire area was to be arranged AloVed b} Alcock and Chas. Conti:is 131 'Uh, relic( plod share, 2 .55; Gor(hu t marked on the splendid attendance of that a tate of 15 cents e animal pa I A dclfcfons Lunch was served by the here, that this wwoul(I be the lab't:ao stray be 'charged for warble Ill MASONIC AT-HOME Snell, 5 fox bounties, 10,00; f, I1, It.- district farmers at the meeting which convenors acid their helpers. car for it, as snows plowing costs had spraying. Carried, y DRAWS LARGE CROWD win, convention expenses, :507, R. H. indicsted to him rt healthy spirit of CONGRATULATIOi:S Thompson, convention expenses, 25,00; rural and urban co-operation through- '' The applications of Fred Martin as The annual Alasonic At-I-fonte, held \Vin Thom Advance -Times, adv. \\ at.- out this district, sprayman at 85 cents per hour and in the Lodge Roosts last Friday night, ble Fly Inspector, 1.45; Huron County After expressing his •a p preriati for HULLETT Donald 11 t 7 t II 111•1111 I. Lions Guests To Capacity Crowd Of Distrist Farmers Howson, Radford, Wheeler and \Vhil- drams and pressure increased with ence of the two teams and the en•tha�t'coune') take out an Accident P01 field, and Firemen 1, Howes, G. Ba'l'e, their new water system if their fire thu,iastic fans, %viten a vice all. icyr,on the Council, and Officials, while 1-1, Dexter, G. Doherty and Bert Gray, truck sh 1id happen to be out of the ntnulced ever the Iced speak(►' Cod ton S'I'ownsllip business. Carried. Myth, village on call, 1Ic also sn'.gc 'ed there'as wouldbe no presentation, as berewere two g••ivel tenders, Geo, vc 'Alorritt of 1313th was no(11311- that everything that is needed should e game 111111 face played under pro- ReeRa -)crd for 69c a en.•.'d,, and Joe ated chairman of the mectai.c, be purchased with the, truck sa as t7 lest,- The protest was. lodged by the 1{emir's, for 6.3t a cu, ,}'d, Joe: Kear's 11r, \Corritt stated that he would receive the proper grant. Walton team over the eligibility of tender was accepted, subject to the like to see a F1re Area arranged for • A motion by Cc-uncillat John 13i1 an Auburn pl;.}er, Ker„ Fisher, \Va1 a(Ipp(•ovid of the highways 1)cpt. -this district, Blyth fircnien•havc sI- chanan of East \\'�awanosh and Rccvc ton haws until to -night (\\'cdiicstia}'1 Three. appl.catons for \\'orbic 115 CLINTON BRANCH Congratulations to Ronald Douglas Henry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob; rt Henry %valla celebrated his 2nd birth- day on March 4t11. Congratulations to Jini Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, who celebrated his 5th birthday qtr . Ma r o1s 12th, Congratulations to Mrs. William 1. Henry of, Stratford who celebrated •her birthday on March 15th. Congratulations to Al r, 'and AI • s. Matthew Armstrong, of Scaforth, .who celebrated their'65tlh wedding•anniver sary on Monday, March 9th. Congratulations to Elailic Johnston wvlio celebrates her 12th birthday on \Vcduc5(1ay, Mauch l leh' I held on April Gth at 10 a m. Carried. Congratulations Ko Thelma Riley of A[ow'ed by Elston and Parrott that Londesloro, who celebrates her birth - the clerk write to \V, S� Gibson Ili 11 141h I March l l , ' to da I dayon a S , } I Congatulations to Bernice Johnston we wish to discontinue our Insurance who celebrates her birthday on Thus - Moved hint, C;u tied, day, March 19th, Moved by Parrott and Alcock that the meeting adjourn to meet :at, un on April Gth at -1 p.m.. Carried. The following accounts were paid; Ross Smith, fax bounty, $2.00; Dept. of Health, .insulin, 29e; flarold Ent' tncrson, moving safe, 6,00; Geo. Mar- tin, hydro for hall, 6.07e I3lyth Stand - arc, advertising, 227; C. \V, 11811na, AMONG'THE CHURCHES relic, '1.1. \Vhitclead, 41.99; Nelson 8T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERiAN Higgins, unemployment stamps, pos- CHIJRCH tape, -4(1.00; lsl,iho Casenlore, wood for 10:30 ata,: Sunday School,- H. Whitehead, 64.03; C. '1'. Davidson, 11 a.m.: Worship Service. bonds for treasurer and tax collector, R. G. AIcMillau, ;Interim Moderator,' 34.50; C. R. Coultes, attending Rural Goderich. "' ' ' Municipalities ntccting, 25,00'; Sam Al. -THE UNITED CHURCH cede, helping move safe, 7.50; Sano OF CANADA Alcock, Good Hoods Convention, 25.00; Blyth, Ontario. - 13a�ilic Parrott, Good Roads Convcn- Rev, 'C, J. Scott, 13.A., B,1),, Minister. tion, 25.00; \Vet, Elston, Good Roads Sunday, Alardh 15th, 1953 ' Convention, 25.00; Harvey Johnston, 10,15 ;i.ui.: Sunday School. Good Roads Convention, 2500; Nelson 11:15 a.m.; Morning Worshij.. hliggins, Good Rounds Convention; 7;15 pan,: Evening Worship, _ . 25.00; Road Accounts, 171,40, 8:00 dm.; S'.P.U, Chats, . ' Harvey C. Johnston, Geo, C. AC,utu, tinction helper at dens Overseas Flood Relief Fund Trutt Rhe inv�itatioli to be present atUhl::per bout were accepted by ballot 1 )'cars as more than 75 p0,01)10, 00115;11-t 50,00, b grant, the Council. prising members and their wives farmers' might gathering, Mr. Melt iMoved by Pardon and Buchanan rain% referred briefly to the inipot•- Moved by Ccultes, seconded by Wm. clown t3 play progressive euchre, and that council adjourn to meet April 7,,. Elston that the road bills as presented enjoy a few hours together,J I tance of the farming indust}, tii'l at 1 o'clock ' at Belgravc Clalmm�nity whole basis of successful operation and by the Road Superintendent. be paid. A word of welcome was extendedliving stds in C:enlrc. Carried, be Carried. to the gathering by the Worshipful Orval Taylor,veR. 11, Thompson, based cnttthelsticcessf ulneraloperationstalnd Moved by Coultcs and Parrott that Master, Borden Scott, following which 12ec. Clerk, living T standards of the farmer " he c' Reeve and Cleric 1)0 a colunnttce drew DM of the largest crowds in tJl -said, J?x, Iort of Canadian fanners to draft a letter to the Scaforth High HULLETT COUNCIL last year ran to a total of 12 -hundred - School District Board explaining what exports %vent Regular mcuthl million -dollars, and these exp we want in regard to assessment, g w meeting of I11111 t I 18 tables were in active c:nnpetition, and 15 ganies were played. Winners. were announced, ars fol- lows: High 1a(3', Idrs, Jack Cowan, Exeter; .Low lady, Mrs, Carinae Haines; High man, Borden Scott ; Low man, Donald Howes; -Most lone hands (a three-way tie between Mrs. Wm, Alperin, Scott Fairservicc, and 1-larry Sturdy). Harry Sturdy chew an ace, and won the prize, A most . sumptuous lunch hem, in charge of Moody 1 -Tolland and his committee', brought an enjoyable ev- ening to a close, Many new faces were noted in the crowd, and old friends were happy to Township , Cotuncil took place in the to over 100 different cauntrics. Can - Carried. adian wheat wvas exported to 51 cnt- Aloved by Coultes•and Parrott that Luudesboro Community Hall on Mon- daty, :March. 211(1, with Reeve w. f. tries and flour to 75 countries. the !3y-L,tivs out the Smith Drain be Dale and all members of the Council The major portion of A(r, Mcll• prepared and sent cut and the first raith ,e tl.in,r sitting of thl;,COtll't of Revision be present. Minutes of last regular meet -s sI •a ( time was utilized to \Ve saw a robin on Sunday - oltr first of the season. The bird was ly- ing dead on the pavement at the southern extremity of town, appar- ently the victim of ai •.passing motorist. ing were read, • • explain the Ccininollwcallln Columbo • Motions: Plan to his audience. This plain was Leiper -Rapson: That minutes of instituted by the Commonwealth of February Ind meeting be adopted as British ,Nations for the purpose of as - read. Carried, sisting countries within the Comnlon- At this time the Tenders for'the wealth wvho find thcnlsclw'cs oveibur- crashing and hauling of gravel for the delled '11th demesne. and 00onont.0 Township were called for, •There was problems, Many of thrum are densely bawe Jack and Delia Cowan, and Mrs. just the one Tender, George Radford popuiatcdl and require assistance in Jack Farguson, all of Exeter, back of 13101. practically every field of- endeavour if Feted for the evening. Rapson -Jewitt: 'Tlsat we accept the they are to progress and bring their v._ .., Tender of. Geo, Radford for crushing living standards to any semblance pf W. M. S. Meeting and delivery of 10,000 yards of gravel that enjoyed in more advanced cetut- at 67c per yard, subject to the a p tries of the Commonwealth.. The The \[arch meeting of 131yth Uni- ! lirow- terl Church W.AC.5, was held in the al of the 1)istriet -Engineer. Carried. purpose of the plan is not that _of cut - church Aloucdaty, March 9th with Mts. Leiper -Jewitt: That we pay our right relief, but rather a method by church Alottic presiding, 'l'he 0111 coil share of $35.01 t sward the • 1 -Helmets which such sections of the Common - Wm, the Fire Brigade at Scaforth. Car- wealth (1183' 11(115) themselves. The was answered by a verse for the Len• tied, speaker referred particularly to India, ten Season, Plans were discussed for Brown -Jewitt: That we strik $1660 Pakistan and Ceylon, A successful ef- tSlie est r 'l'ii i )tl0itati7�15t •1)c \[°is for flay 13ros, •and $14,30 Spraying fort on the part of this Pian '1onld L. 'Collar who is home on furinlglt from the 'fax boll as uucollcctablc be instrumental in retarding the ad. \tat 0h 5th, The meeting opened w'itlt Taxes, Carried, vaned of Communism in these 0oun- ithc Opening Ode, repeating the Mary from Africa is to be the special speak- oeme%•-13rowu; That we make , a( tries. In the end it %ould also have Stcwwart Collect, and the Lord's Pray- er for this service, '\'fie Rev, Charles g1attt of $50,00 to the Clinton Central a plossillc favourable effect in phis er. Several dents of business were spoke to the members on the Spring Fair, and to Seafort11 Fall Fair country, because as they increase in (1081111 with, Mrs. Arthur Clark and need of full-time workers for the and Blyth Fall hair, Carried, self s-ufficicuc}, • and the living stinal M rs. Ernest Knox were appointed to On March 2nd, the Fireside farm forum met at the home of George Carter with twenty-tws) adults present. The topic was, Equality in Education. 1. In our a+eiglnbourhood, the chil- dren have as good ar opportunity for education in the basic subjects as city children, Some of -our pupils are transported by bus to town schools, and the other nearby schools are for- tlttiate in having good teachers. Brit we believe the majority of city poets have the advantage in art, music, do- mestic science 811(1. manual training. The majority thought the rural schools are 110w' fairly well equipped and salaries very good. Our teachers speak more of the heavy enrollment with many new Canadians who are This n familiar ' • T not ,111181 with 1t n the languabc. Inas makes the work harder for the teach- er an(1 Consultees valuable bene. The scarcity c -f suitable boarding \louses is one chief objection to taking a rur- al school, Winners 1 n progressive euchre 1 Most games, Mrs, Joe Babcock, Dan Buchanan e Lone hands: Mrs. \\'es. lloggart, Wes, 1-foggart; Consolation: Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Lawrence Tay- lor, 2lrs. Harvey Taylor invited the group to her house for next week, , q-- LONIDESBORO W. 1. MEETING 1'he Mat•clt meeting of the Londcs- boro Women's institute was held in the Commtunity I•fall on Thursday, church. om }pang women are need- edBrown-Leiper; : \'hat the accounts as ards improve, so will the opportunity attend the Institute Convention to be for a three-year term in Japan, approved be paid, Carried, increase 'for a larger Marketing field held in Guelph in May. Mrs, Arthur and six for service in Canada at the . , Colson, Airs, 13crt Sllobbrook 815(1 Mrs, hapsom•Jewvllt: That we do now ad for Canadian products in these areas. 1 •cs , tfnu, Miss Clare roupI •C (0• .a 2 At the conclusion of 1[r. �1011ra;this Leslie Reid were named a committee "Plan to attend Church during Local," Reeve, Clerk, and Mrs, C. I-Iocogitts' group to�ph jouru to meet April lith atp,nt, Car - ANGLICAN CHURCH . charge of the remainder of the meat rledl, remarks, Mr, Varve' Johnston rase to to arrange for the Sunshine Sister's 131ytht Mains, 10;30 tt,tn, Sunday WINS SNOWMAN AWARD iltg,'tvith the two Leaders presidint, Accounts express a vote of appreciation to File Banquet to be held later this month, 5(1hoo1, 11:30, Mr,hI, Boyd Taylor, oldest sun of "The 01111 11 as a menus of Grace„ Fox Bounty, $1500; Salaries, 115,00; out behalf of the gathering. Banquet Clarence Ball, Mrs. Syd. Lan - Auburn: Alatius, 12 ocleck noon, Mr, and Mrs, Kcuneth M. 'Taylor, 9th was the ttsente of the Worship- Ser- Administration, 10000; Grants, 2(10,0); I'ut' entertainment the Club had se -sing and Mrs. Harold Sprung were Belgravc: Evensong, 2:30 p.i, Sun- Linc, Morris Township, wvats awarded vice. The Study Book was ably tatk':1t Supplies, I.5-, Charily, '11,55; Aden.- cured the services of Sgt, lltn•ray. 'tootle(' ,a ' nominating committee to .day School: 1:45 5),m, the Grand Champion Swine Showman by Ates, Falconer, Mrs. 1„ Johnston, tisulg, 20,16; Auburn Street Lights, Plunkett, and Sgt. Hammon, both/Of Maul, in the 1953 state of officers at W, E. BI1AAI\\WL'L1., Rector Award of 1953 allege Royal, held last Mrs. 0, Doherty, Afrs. Fawcett 'and 333,50; Poultry Kilicd, 16.00; Roads the RCAF, Radio and Q:mntulicatiou the next meeting, Mrs. Rlobcrt Fair- - CHURCH UF.GOD Wednesdayafteruoott at the Ontario Miss \L IIirous, Mrs, J. ;\[cDotisratl and Bridges, 433.38, Centre, Clinton, These two gentlemen service gave a, very interesting talk on McConnell Street, Blytlt, W. George W: Cowan, Clerk, ••ipt'uw'ided an entertainment' routine Newfoundland. Mrs, Donald Sprung Agricultural College, while Mr, D. presented some interesting examples Rev, G. L 13e8ch, Minister.. ' - Barrie of . Galt was' successful in''twit%- of African music and songs, .Selec that brought laughter and' rounds of gave a reading, Lloyd Pipe shoed two inoving pictures, one on Agricul- ture and Canadian Industry, Rev, At, C. Gaudier gave a short talk. The Meeting was , closed with the we will ba singing of "the Queen," and a 'dainty. Iltinch was served by the hostesses.. r - applause from the large crowd, Sgt, 11 n,nt.: 151orning Worship, • 1953 College Royal. and also the Ag- given by Mrs. 13, hear, Miss Cla-c GERACr1�'-In Cliutcn flo:pital, oil Hanlon, (besides providing some witty 7:30' pan,: Evening Service. ronomy Championship. AfcG,s,' told some thrilling stories Thursday, Alarch 5th, 1953, to \Ir commentary, proved himself a ,,ant 8:00 pone Wednesday: Bible Study . ,Both students- are enrolled iu the .from the book "lbrch Bearers in An- and Alrs. \Villfaun German, of Cilytl1,-•-"-"- - and Prayer. two-year• Associate Diploma Course at gola." A social half hour was enjoy. - 111e gift of a daughter, a sister fur One week front today Youth Fellowship Service*: Friday. ,the O.A.C. . ed by all. Ricky, . into the spring season. at 8 p.m, - 10 can,: Sunday School, %ting the Best All -Round Showman of tions from "African '\ir 2(1 til" were BI;VI IIS GREEN TIIUIIB An Inexpensive Hobby - Like bird watching, hiking or camping, gardening is an inex- pensive hobby. Golfing, yachting, air even picture taking require a lot of costly equipment and ,they take one a long piece from bonne. But gardening is just as healthy as any of these other recreations and the initial cost and the upkeep amount to only a few dollars. Moreover when vegetable growing is included there is a nice dividend in the freshest kind of food, right at the kitchen door. Equipment One can do wonders with a few cents worth of seed, a spade and a rake. For all the technical Information necessary the 'direc- tions on the seed packet and in the seed catalogue will suffice. These directions tell the gardener when to plant and how deep, and bow big will grow the things he has planted so he can allow suf- ficient room. Of course those are minimum requirements and for just a tiny plot, A .few extras like a culti- vator or two and a little more variety in the seeds and plants will increase the satisfaction and enjoyment. For extra and de- tailed information too, there are excellent gardening books and government bulletins available. If one is really ambitious, one can expand almost indefinitely. There are literally hundreds of different flowers and vegetables at one's disposal, and more hun- dreds of perennials, shrubs and 'vines and trees. There are spec- ialties like rock gardening, per- ennial borders, rose gardens and garden pools. There are also power gadgets for cultivating, trimming, spraying, clipping, leaf gathering and such jobs for the person who is mechanically in- clined or who has a really big piece of ground, Better Than Ever Not so many years ago one could not grow corn, squash, roses, fruit and dozens of other plants except in the very warm- est parts of Canada. These things were not hardy enough, or they took too long to mature in our relatively short season and the early frosts struck them down. Now over the greater part of the country the gardener has hundreds of flowers and vege- tables from which to choose. And not only have we been given earlier maturing and hardier var- ieties, but also better quality, or more vivid or striking colors, In the old days, too, the gar- den was sort of a feast or famine proposition, a few days when the peas, corn or beans were ready, a few days of vivid bloom, then nothing else. Today with improv- ed varieties and by using several sorts with different maturing pe- riods of flowering dates one can have a wonderful and producing garden from a few days after frost in the spring until far into the fall. In ordering seeds and plants for the coming season one should remember these changes and im- provements and by, selecting carefully insure more satisfac- tion and a fuller return, The Eng- glishman with his flower garden and the Frenchman with his plot of vegetables expects results al- most 365 days in the year. Our climate is a bit too severe in the winter for that sort of contin- uous production, but even in the cooler parts of the country there should be six months use and pleasure at least, From the tiny snowdrops and crocu'sses, which bloom right after the snow, until the chrysanthemums in October and November, there should be almost continuous bloom. And in the vegetable line by starting early -and storing the surplus in the fall, there need be hardly ,a week without something from one's own garden. Pensive Miss -Princess Marijke, youngest daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince 'Bernhard of the Netherlands, appears to be in deep thought in this charming photo. It was taken for :her sixth birthday. Hobbies for the Handicapped -Giving handicapped children interests as well as treatment is Important in the work done by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Here three kiddies and their instructors are busy at a hobbycraft table. The Society seeks $475,000 in its. Annual Easter Seals campaign March 5 to April 5. TABLE TALKS Ja1,u Andrews. What to do with left -over mashed potatoes --except to make them into patties—is a problem that puzzles many home cooks at times. But it won't be a prob- lem if you try using them in some of the ways I suggest herewith, They're fine 'for thickening a savory stew or creamy soup; mixed into a yeast dough they give a light, feathery texture to your rolls; and when blended in- to the batter, they even add good- ness to a cake. Indeed,• instead of worrying about mashed potato left -overs, I often wish I had more of them on hand, I s v 0 BEEF -POTATO POT PIE • Cut in 2 -inch cubes 2 lbs, stewing beef • Combine in paper bag r1 c. flour 2 tsp. salt • Shake beef cubes in bag until thoroughly coated with flour mix- ture, • Melt in Dutch oven, or other heavy kettle ..,. 2 tblsp. shorten - Ing. • Brown beef in hot shortening, • Add to beef slowly 1 c, vegetable stock or water 3 medium onions, quar- tered • Cover and cook 1 hour. Add more water if necessary. • Add 1 c. mashed po- tatoes tsp, marjoram • Cover and simmer gently ford hour. The mashed potatoes will thicken the stew so that no other thickening Is necessary, • About 15 minutes before stew is done, add 3 carrots, cut in strips 1 e. fresh or frozen peas 1 c. chopped cel- ery cut In 1 - Inch pieces • Pour into 2 -qt. casserole. • Cover with rolled pie dough (recipe using 1 c. flour will be sufficient) or biscuit topping, Brush with melted butter, • • Bake in hot oven (45(1,?) 15 minutes.. Serves 8. * * * CREAM OF POTATO SOUP • Chop 4 large stalks celery and leaves 2 medium-sized onions_ • Add 1 i c. water • Simmer 30 minutes. • Strain through sieve or food mill, (Should be about 1 cup.) • Stir in 2 chicken bouil- lon cubes • Pour hot stock over 11/2 i c. mashed potatoes • Stir until dissolve d. Rub through strainer to make sure no lumps remain. • Aid 1 tblsp. butter 2 c. milk dash of paprika • Heat through. Ser v c with chopped chives or parsley, Serves 4 to 6. e e 0 POTATO PUFF BUNS • Dissolve 1 pkg, dry gran- ular (or 1 cake compressed) yeast In ?!� c. lukewarm water • Scald 1 c. milk • While milk cools to lukewarm, cream together well ?rt c. shortening I/� c. sugar 11/2 tsp, salt • Blend in 2 well beaten eggs 1 c. mashed po- tatoes • Add _.dissolved warm milk; then ed mixture, • Stir in yeast to luke- stir into cream - 6 e. sifted all- purpose flour (Should be a stiff dough,) • Place on floured board and knead thoroughly. Place in large bowl; cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 2 hours, • Punch down; knead again. • Brush with ..1 tblspe melted butter • Cover tightly and place in re- frigerator until ready to bake. (Will keep over night, but be sure bowl is large and well cov- ered, owered, because dough rises again in refrigerator.) • About 21 hours before baking time, pinch off dough and form into small loaves or pan rolls. Place two inches apart in pan (9x13x2 inches). • Cover and let rise again in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. • Bake in hot oven (400°) 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. Makes 21/2 dozen rolls. 0 0 0 POTATO CHOCOLATE CAKE • Heat a e. milk • Add and melt 3 (1 oz,) squares unsweetened chocolate • Set aside. • Cream ' 1 c. shortening • Add gradu- ally 1 t j c. sugar • Cream until light and fluffy. • Add some of the hot chocolate mixture to 1 e. hot mashed Potatoes • Blend into creamed. mixture. • Beat in well 4 egg yolks • Sift together 2 c. sifted cake flour • 3 tsp:' baking powder 111 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla • Stir into batter, mixing well. • Beat until stiff 4, egg whites • Acld gradu- ally % c. sugar • Fold into batter and 'pour into 3 greased, waxed -paper -lined 8 - inch layer cake pans, • Bake in moderate oven (350°) 30 minutes, or Until toothpick in- serted in center comes out clean, • Turn out on rack, cool, and frost. ONE OF US An orthodox Jewish lady on Delancey Street was deeply 'dis• tressed' when her•only son fell in love with•a girl with t'cd hair, a turned•up nose, and an Irish brogue. • She grumbled about the situation for weeks, but one day turned up for her weekly pinochle game in high good humor, "That girl lay boy is, making eyes at," she anounced, "is Jewish after all, I got • a look at her compact last night when we all went to the movies together, and there was her name plain as day: HELENA RUBINSTEIN," DON'T ask what's good for a COUGH?. ASK. FOR PM•1 BUCKLEY'S'MIXTURE A SINGLE SiP TELLS WHY Amp Trap - Dr. Harry Shar- baugh sets his electronic rat trap to catch some "amps." Once sprung, the trap operates so as to sweep across a series of contacts seen at left. Am- peres of current are thus meas- ure by the scientist in General Electric's laboratory to study ef- fects on certain insulating materials, t Mammoth Pies For 104 years Denby Dale has been famous for its mammoth pies. In 1928 no fewer thanflve bullocks were baked in one pie, which weighed just over five tons, and in order that their reputation will not b tarnished by niggling economies, the people of this famous Yorkshire vilage intend baking an even bigger pie for the Coronation. Because of rationing, a . com- mittee of six have decided to ask the Ministry of Food to waive regulations for this one occasion, The custom of baking mammoth pies began in Denby in 1788 to celebrate the recovery of George III for a serious illness. The de- feat of Napoleon at Waterloo gave the villagers another glorious chance,•though that pie contained only half a sheep, twenty fowls -.-and half a sack .of flour. But their pies increased in ,size, and on the night of Queen Vic- toria's Jubilee one weighing two tons and costing $1,000 was baked. The dish was eight feet in diameter and weighed fifteen cwt. . The pie of 1928, the. biggest, had a crust that weighed half a ton and 28 pounds of lard powder and 224 pounds . of lard went into it, Served to 20,000, it raised funds for a Huddersfield hospital. Incidentally, such pies take two or three months of planning,mix- ing, and designing; for p. special dish as well . as the outsize oven, must be made. YOUR CHILD MAY BE A VICTIM Sleepless nights, crossness and Ildeettneg may* sigue of pinworms and intestinal worms , , ugly pnraaites that Infect children of all ogee, leaving them run- down and nervous. Pleasant -tasting MULVENEY'e MO'rliEll'S FRIEND dispels these peals , .. restores appetite, chnidron soon feel butter again., MULVENEY'S B'WELL (For adults) A natural herbal tonic that satire upset stomach, Loma up the liver and kidneys, oto expels pinworms and intestina) worms, MULVENEY'S REMEDIES Available at All Druggists Have You Booked Your Trip To The Moon Yet? If Not, There Are Plenty Ahead of You In the Hayden Planetarilun, New York, aro twenty-flve thou- sand completed applications for interplanetary journeys by rock- et ships to the _ Moon, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars, They come from all over the world. It started two years ago when the Planetarium presented "Con- quest of Space." This was an Ima- ginary journey to the planets demonstrated with the Planetar- ium's projection unit. To strike a realistic note "Interplanetary Tour Reservation" slips were printed. 'The 1;esponst'• was immediate and startling. Within a short period of time 25,000 of those slips had been returned to the Planetarium, duly completed, About a thousand letters also arrived. "Curiosity, adventure, insecurity, and all three blended together are reflected in these letters," writes Mr. Frank H. Forrester, t h e Planetarium's Supervisor of Guest Relations. 'those reservation slips and the letters remain on the files, point- ers nevertheless to the future, And week by week more corres- pondence arrives from others eager to be on one of the first rockets to leave old Mother Earth for outer space. Incidentally, intending passen- gers for the Moon were given a few details about their personal comfort and security. "Prior to take -off," the information sheet read, "passengers will be strap- ped into standing positions against the especially designed take -off supports. "Passengers will experience a gradual diminution of earth gravity. At 2,000 miles from the earth, loose, objects will 'float' in the air, "Upon arrival (on the Moon) passengers will find, due to the vacuum existing on the Moon's surface, conversation impossible, absence of winds, 'weather' and clouds, "Walking will be made more difficult since the Moon's surface is covered to n depth of two or three feet with dust -like .pum- ice." No commercial company has yet set out to construct a rocket that will take men to the Moon, but obviously there will be no shortage •of potential passengers when they do.' When will interplanetary tra- vel be possible? A Russian maga- zine, "Ogonek," recently pre- dicted that the national flag of the U.S.S.R. will be flying on the moon in fifty years time, Dr. Wernher von Braun, the mail who developed Hitler's V-2, and who is now in America, has predicted that "within the next ten or fifteen 'years the earth 'can have a new companion in the skies, a man-made satellite which will be a man's first foothold in space," This man-made satellite would be over one thousand miles above the earth. It would move in an orbit around the earth and provide the launching ground for rockets en route for outer space. The cost? Von Braun's esti- mate for the satellite is four bil- lion dollars. • The, satellite would circle the earth in such a way thiit every inch of the earth's surface .would come into view periodically, It, would have a crew of scientists who, with a 100 -inch telescope, could distinguish objects on the earth only 16 inches apart. This is a tremendous thought. But there are many who pour cold water on Von Braun's en- WNY YOU SHOULD •NOT TAKE SODA • if you surfer from acid Indigestion, gas heartburn, scientists say baking aode can addl to your upset, destroy vitamins, own alkalosis, acid rebound. "After meet 1 had Indigestion and gas pains, and i practically lived on baking soda," says Peter George, Lethbridge, Alta "Then 1 started taking Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Dlecovery and the pains went away end I could eat and enjoymy meals again. 1 gained 30 pounds and flt much better." , • Thousans who suffered such distress,', dos 'to no organic causes, tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wllb ameotag results. Over 86,000 000 bottles of this groat non•alcohollc medicine, with Its wonderful etomachlo tonic action have been Gild to data. And no wonder. Irirst,.taken regularly, It promotes more normal stomach activity, thus helping to digest food better so you won't have gee, heartburn; sour stomach. Second, with stomach activity improved, you can eat the foods you like without fear of ♦fur-dietres+. 'try it. (lel Ur, t'ierce's Bolden Medlwi Dlacnverp at yam druggist, tndavl .EAT ANYTHING WITH EALSE TEEM It you have trouble with plates that slip, rock and cnune sero gums —try Britons Plastl-Liner, One kpplleetton makes pintee bis snugly rrfflout perdu or Wit, because Drlmme Plastl-Liner hardens per- manently to your plate. It relines and rents loose plates In a way no powder or pasta eau do. Even ou old rubber plates you get good rceutte alt months to n year or longer, YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING' Simply lay soft strip of Plaett•Llncr on'troublesome upper or lower, Bite and 11 molds perfectly, Easy to use, tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable u directed. Plate cleaner Included, Dtoney buck it not completely Intlsned, It not available at gout drug store, send 51.50 for reilner tor 1 plate. WILDROOT LTD., FORT ERIE, ONT, Dept, TW • • ...%"''.11It'eEPM krafts OtnTURr rtELMEn thusiasm, Colonization a the planets you see most nights would be almost impossible, 'L'he Moon has no water. Mercury is burn- ingly hot on the side facing the sun and intensely cold on the other. Venus is "always blanket- ed in brilliant white clouds." Yet there are men determined on the project. In Britain, the Interplanetary Society is a flour- ishing concern, composed of sci- entists and engineers who know just how to get away from the earth and who are eager to learn what lies beyond the earth's at- mosphere. One day, it seems certain, they will get there. In fewer years, perhaps, than some of us ex- pect, rockets from this old earth of ours will be soaring through the skies --- outward bound. And 25,000 people are hopeful of be- ing passengers. DISAPPEARANCE Renowned 1Vorlcl War 1 Gen- eral, Marshal Foch walked in- to a Paris night spot late one evening and listened to a young songstress singing "The Marseil- laise," Ho was so toech€d that he presented her with his Cnoix de guerre, saying, "My heart has never before been hurt by a song." A week later, every news- paper in the country had the story, and every agent and man- ager in France was looking for the young singer, but she was never found. Auggimmegaggi WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR MORE DETAILS ABOUT PLITILE 50,000MILES GUARANTEED FUEL PUMP 'FOR ALL FORDS • $4,98 Order Today and Then ..forget About Future Fuel Pump Troubles S1.00 Deposit on All C.O.D. ()•den ERIE ENTERPRISES BOX X FORT ERIE, ON1 SAFES Protect roar i111010i and CAS41 from FIRE and THIEVES, nye hale n else and tree or Safe, or Cabinet, far any pur- pase, VIiIt Ile or utile fur write, Pty., to neat, W. J.a&J.TAYLDR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 14b rront Rt. is„ 'Toronto ralnhlishrd IRM HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers 'attention—Consult you; near. est Harness Shop caul Staco Harness Supplies, We sell out goods only through you: local Slam Leather. goods dealer, The goods are right and so are our prices, We manufac• ture in our factories: Harness Horse Collars, sweat Pads, Horse Blankets and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade•Marked Goods and you get satisfaction. Made only by SAMUEL T4tEES CO. LTD. 42 Wellington St. 5„ Toronto 4, - Write fog Catalogue - A Family Remedy For ' Coughs—The Pleasant Tasting Pinex Way When anyone in your family is distressed by winter coughs, use this favorite old Canadian recipe, Easy to prepare, yet gives you four times as much for your money,' Get a 21ounce bottle of fast - acting. PINEX CONCENTRATE from your favorite thug counter. Pour. this Into a 16 ounce bottle and 1111 up with simple sugar syrup, That's all there is to do . , ; no cook- ing needed, ' yet you will have. an ample supply of effective cough re- lief for the whole family, to plea- sant -tasting that children like it. For convenience, PINEX is now also available in 'ready -to -take PREPARED form, Either way, PINEX must help you, or your money back, Get a bottle today be ready for winter coughs ahead. PINEX 'PREPARED for CONVENIENCE PINEX CONCENTRATE for ECONOMY They Call Whiskers "Grass Belong Face" In the British island dotted about the South Pacific is spoken one of the strangest and most colourful languages in the world --pidgin-English. It has been described as "A dreadful attempt to simplify English by turning things back to front," Instead of saying a word like "pocket." you have tp describe it as "basket belong trousers." In this way "whiskers" have become "grass belong face," and the sun "lamp belong Jesus," A preacher In the British Solo- mon Islands has described how he translated the Lord's Prayer into pidgin: "Papa belong me fella; stop on top; name belong you he tabu; Pidgin belong You he come down .along ground all . same on top; Give me fella kai-kai (food) enough along day; Forget 'im sin belong me fella, all sante me fella forget' 'im sin belong all together , , ." Some years ago the South Sea Islands had a scourge of the dreaded hookworm. Doctors were sent out to rid them of the dis- ease, but the superstitious na- tives refused, to take the medi- cine they • were offered, At last a Brltish.doctor learned the lan- guage and trier to tell them about the disease and the "one good fella medicine" he had brought to cure them, By the time he had mastered pidgin he was able to tell an il- literate audience of natives - cannibals, headhunters and all - 'about the complicated life- cycle of the hoodworin: "You look,along dis fella fic- shul'e (picture). Two fella se - flake. You look: one fella he man- senake, one fella him mary se- nake (male and female snakes). Dis fella mary, him be bad fella too much, Him he stop along Inside boy; him he kal-kai blut (blood); him he makim too much small fella egg. Boy he makin something along ground, Egg he come out. Dis egg he small fella too 'much ... " Every time he recited his lec- ture the doctor 'reported that a "frightened sigh fluttered through the audience." By the time he reached the end of his' speech the natives were only too glad to accept the medicinewith . the result that' . the epidemic was very soon stamped out. What's Next? -Watching British blondes pass his cage in. Lon- don's Zoo is the favourite pas- time of Winnie, the zoo's Syrian brown bear. Our photographer tried to arouse Winnie's.interest ill the birdie, but, as you can see, he was busy watching something else. CROSSWORD ' • PUZZLE ACtIOS14 1. Dry 4. Stupid pereun 7. Mlschlevour- 'children 12. t=ell 18. Civil War general 14. Fasten again 16. Sea eagle 16. Assent 18, Caresses 10. Adjusted the pitch 21,17mphaaiaed 28. Time long one 27.!Devoured 18, Preceded 20. Contented - murmur 11. Straight line intersecting a curve 14. Matures, 80, Knack ll, Faucet 19, Ventilate 10. Concave aahset 42. (-Nidee tote error 10, Musical work X18, Iialt O. Pass oft 10 vapor III. Feminine Is name I, Steamehlp router, 15. Sesame • 8. Above (poet) 7, Aromatic masa 0e. Finish' 9. )Torn Cashmere Sweaters, Elegant Yet Practical Velvet flowers with jeweled centers are ap- pllqued on this pure white cashmere cardigan, Stems and leaves.are embroidered, Little buds add a dainty note to the decoration which goes all around the sweater top. The cardigan is shown with a pullover, also in'pure cashmere. IlY EDNA MILES Till, cnslnncre'.swcalel', like mink and diamonds, gen. unity can be' regarded Its n luxury. And yet, like many fine things, it's a sound, long - rouge investment. It wears beautifully, rarely goes out of style and always carries its own air of distinction. It ls, then, well worth the money. This season, cashmere sweaters by Hadley have been given beads or flowers for evening wear. Or, if you like, you mai add your own trimming for single wearing. The new cashmeres have fine detailing which includes: little ribbed collars, crocheted edgings and turtle neck tops. Some have wide scoop necks for evening wear and some are in white, red, or soft blue. Others appear in the classic blacks, neutral beiges, and whites. The Hadley cash- meres are mothproofed in a proc- ess that makes them resist in- roads of salt water or even per- spiration. In choosing your cashmere, pick one that best sults yout way of life, If your choice` happens to be the classic ,pullover or cardigan, you can change it by using bright accessories, scarves, gay flowers, or npw costume jewelry This delightful pure cashmere evening sweater has a new scoop neckline with crochet -trim and ribbed cuffs on the brief sleeves. It packs beauti- fully and can be a dancing -costume topper to go with a cocktail or evening skirt. The wide, lovely neckline makes a perfect frame for jewelry, TllLL&M. FROIT Just how good is the Leghorn - Rhode Island Red cross is some- thing often discussed by poultry raisers. Well, like a lot of other questions, the answer scents to be -it all depends. Will your market pay you full price for tinted eggs? If it will -and particularly if you have a good market for medium heavy hens -the White Leghorn -Rhode Island Red cross may be the bird for you. 0 , 0 4 U.S. Department of Agricul- ture ptitiltry breeders, who have tried hundreds of combinations of chickens in the past 20 years to find something "better," be- lieve that they have what they've been looking for in this cross. It's mad? by breeding a White Leghorn cockerel to a Rhode Is- land Red hen. Of course, any old birds won't do. But recent tests demonstrate that birds from high -producing strains work very well, • i . Recently Dr, F. A. Hays crossed 'a medium weight, high -produc- ing strain of Leghorns on'n strain of Rhode Island Reds averaging 240 eggs per bird. r * Several lots of cross"- bred chicks were hatched at different tithes; brooded with straight Rhode Island chicks; put out on range with the Reds, and then put in the laying house with the Reds, so that conditions would be identical all the day, , r. * The cross -bred pullets out- layed their mothers by about 104''o -or two dozen eggs per year! * K. n They were slightly smaller birds than the Reds, When they were full-grown, the cross -bred hens weighed 5.06 pounds apiece, compared to 6.4 pounds for the Reds, They were mainly white feathered, with occasional red feathers. • • • • • r $ 0 They're meaty birds with good body type, but if you're selling them . to .wholesale buyers . you may find them classified with Leghorns because' of their appear - I. fine!!! and 32. Silkworm thin . 39. Animal 1. Slutuese col(„ , handler 35. Desserts 38. Buccaneer. 41. Desires es• poetltntly 49• SII1t fabric - 44. Recipient of a gift 4b. Elxtra part 47. Attitude 49, Old musical 10. Nervous twitching 11. Behold DOWN 19. Beneath • 19. Brletle 1. Percolates • 22, Transmitted 2. Heron 24. Surgical 3. Business treatment agreetnenti 26. Score nt baa• 4. wing hall 6. Parties t6, Bitter vetch 6. Succeeding 29. Circular part indicator 7. Klnd of cheese 21, Unhappy L 3 not( 60. Prom 61. Tropical nird rut Olden times (poet.) y 9 10 3 19 11 i,. 1f 4o. 49 00 51 51 si Answer Elsewhere on This Page ante, Other buyers may pay top prices for them, because they're ideal in market weight. 0 * a Their medium weight and high production makes them 'efficient birds as far as feed is concerned, So far, their biggest drawback is their tinted eggs, If that problem can be met on the' market, • the Leghorn - Red cross may become an important production bird. * e c • • And, by the way, some poultry- men tell me that there's still a good use for those old-fashioned china nest - eggs, Remember?' They use them to break hens of the..egg-eating habit. Put some china eggs on the floor when you're housing pullets that may lay some floor eggs. The birds blunt their bcaks on the china eggs only a few times before they lose interest,- :: c (. Here's another idea from south of the border which might be worth some of my readers con- siderating. You've got trews on your place -enough to put up several build- ings. But you can't get them sawed into lumber. It would cost you what they're worth to haul them to the nearest mill, What can you do about it'? Plenty, say a group of farmers in Medina County, Ohio. It was because they found themselves all facing this same problem that they decided they could do some- thing about it. * In January, 1948, they went to- gether and bought a portable sawmill, with the SCS district board signing the notes. Since then, their co-op mill has sawed over a million and a half board ' feet on More than 200 farms. There are several non - portable mills operating in the area ac- cording to Harold D. Guither, writing in 'Farm 3ournel." • 4. ( Charge for sawing is now $20 a thousand, ' with a minimum charge of $50 ' per tarm. This cover's payments on the mill, wages,for the operator and assis- tant, rental on truck and tractor, repairs, and depreciation., * o .. All but $2,000 of the original $8,000 which the mill cost has now been paid off out of 'mill earnings. John Keiser, one of the co-opel'atorsl believes it would have been better to buy the trac- tor and truck along with the mill, becr.ttse their rental payments now add up to more than their value. $ * Z, Calls for the mill are increas- ing. 'In fact, requests have piled up as much as a year ahead. Co- operators get first chance, but any JITTER ` WELL l'U. es. MUST ets'ONSI G►r'l4O!e NSW CHIMPS 0,14 TNB(A0S61 SALLY'S SALLIES' "Your manager tells mo that you, ought to do better tonight than you did on TV last title," farmer who follows good forestry practices can get on the list to have his timber sawed. 0 * 4 The Medina farmers say that there are two main points to re- member in making the co-op mill idea work; hire a good operator, and know your lumber ,market 'before you start, (. * u A good sawyer will pay for himself in getting the last board out of a log, and in sawing the boards to a uniform thickness and width, so that the lutnber will grade high. 0 t. P • About . half of the lumber sawed by the Medina co-op mill is used on the farms where sawed, The rest is sawed to suit the buyer -a practice which nets then up to $15 a thousand more than for, ungraded lumber. 0 * 4 Keiser estimates that about three-fourths of • 1 h e lumber sawed by the portable hill to date would never have been sal- vaged without it. * Even if you aren't planning to build, you may be passing up a chance for extra income by leav- ing mature trees stand when lum- ber prices are at a near -record high. A City Already Old In Abraham's Day. In the heart of the desert near Bagdad is a collection of ruins worn smooth• by the constant rubbing of sand grains. They look insignificant, but are really some of the most important nuns of the world. Many of the assistants to Sir Leonard Wooley, who began ex- cavating there, said they- were conscious of an aura of evil, n feeling that countless pairs of eyes were watching them The desert Arabs will not go near' the place. They. would ra- ther travel miles out of their way than follow any tracks that leads near to it, They call it. The Mound bf Pitch, a strange name for what was ejtce the greatest city on earth - Ur of the Chaldecs, city of magicians, sorcerers, and dealers in witchcraft. At one tithe every royal court in the East boasted at least one • magician • from Ur. The court magicians of Pharaoh, who com- GGT IN THAT GAB AND NO FUNNY STUFF! r peted with Moses, were almost certainly Chaldcans. They were famous and feared the world the world over, Ur is the oldest known city in the world. It was ancient before the Bible was first written -be- fore Abraham was born. It was even ancient before the first pyramid was built, Archaeologists have proved thele was a tremendous flood in that' part of the world. Its traces can be found everywhere in an eight -foot -deep deposit of clay. That clay was found all round Ur, but not within the city walls. While most of the known world was destroyed and desolate for centuries, Ur continued to de- velop. Sir Leonard Woolley's exca- vations have proved something else. The people of .Ur were mighty men of the occult, but they were also mighty men in all forms of culture. One find was a solid gold dag- ger, studded with gems and rest- ing in a sheath of exquistely worked gold filigree, It could not . be duplicated to -day, even with modern tools, yet it was fashion- ed two thousand years before Abraham was born. Plaques have been unearthed • h show that the Chaldean were fond of music, delighting in stringed instruments and singing. Their soldiers wore copper arm- our, and bas-reliefs of the type of chariot they favoured prove that they must have been the fastest and most mobile army on 'earth. Here, more than anywhere else on earth, excavations may yet give us valuable information of those nighty nations who were totally destroyed in the Flood, leaving, no trace of their exist- ence. A woman with a dislocated jaw was being rushed to a hospital in Portland, Me;, when the ambu- lance struck a rock, and the jouncing snapped, the woman's mandible back into place. -W. E. FARBSTEIN IIMY SCIIOOL LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren 13 A., 13. D. Accountable to God Mathew 25:31-46 Memory Selection: Verily 1 aaN' unto you, Inasmuch as ye havb done it unto one of the least ot't these my brethren, ye have done It unto nhc. Matthew 25:40. Daniel Webster said, "My moat; solemn though is that of my per- sonal accountability to God." This lite is not the end. Itis the proving ground where we make the decisions which determine where we will spend Eternity. Most people welcome tlhe thought that Nero, Hitler, and Mussolini will have to give an account elf themselves to God. We would think that injustice ruled the universe if these villains were not rewarded according to their deeds, But "every one of us shall give account of himself to God." Ro, 14:12, Jesus said, "Every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof In the day of judgment." Matt. 12:31. Paul writes of "the day of wrath. and revelation of the righteous judgment of God; who will render to every man according to his deeds." Ro. 2:5,6, Jesus Christ, the Son of man, will be the judge. His judgment will be fair. He knows man foe he lived as a man upon this earth. But since He is also the Son of God He will make no mistakes. Human judges sometimes err, But Jesus Christ will not, Is our life being used for God as it should be ! Or are our talents being used selfishly) "Whosoever will save his life shall lose it: whosoever' will lose his life for my sake shall find it." Matt. 16:25, As we minister to others, hungry, sick, imprisoned, -for Jesus' sake, we • are really ministering to. Him, Those who have caught this truth count it all joy to spend and be spent in the service of their Lord, They de it for the pleasure derived now - and then there is a crown await- ing. Let it be noted that in both parables of today's lesson the sin was one of omission rather than of commission, In our courts the emphasis is on the commission of wrong acts. In God's sight it is sin not to use our gifts and strength for Him. There is no appeal from this judgment. The wicked shall go away , into everlasting punish- ment. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking N ON3'• 3S I NV1 0 ' EFS S ,N V V1771' -•db dOiSIdd3d0 S1QV3'7S IW H ddl 1 ?I'1NV0 31 3 03 A O 3N Ln 3 SS r) 3 S S1 S, N 3' I0, S v a 3 3 S New Lamps for Old -Recharging• cast-off fluorescent light tubes has become a thriving business for Bernard J., Patton, He fits the dead tubes in a machine, seen above, and approximately 80 per cent of them come out with 2000 hours added life in them. Patton claims he does not understand why. By Arthur Pointer PAGE 4 • • NOTICE! Row Scarlet Lodge will tet at . Londesioro cat March 14th, All members c:me out, 21.1p• ALBERT SELLERS, W.C. WANTED Reliable man as Dealer in I-Iuron County. Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into old pro- fitable business where Rawlcigh Pro- ducts have been sold for years, Big profits, Products furnished on, credit. Write Raw1eigh's Dept. C-136-163, Montreal, WANTED Dining -room suite, in A-1 condition. Apply by letter, Box A, The Standard, No phone calls, 21 -ti. DON'T MISS SPICE ON iCE In the Winghant Arena, march 13- 14. Adults 75c, Ch ldren 10 years and under with adults admitted free. • 21-1. FOR SALE A quantity'.. of Canso seed potatoes (bright resistant). Phone 35-23, Myth, 20-2p. WANTED • Sec:nd-hand, in good condition, Re • frigcratcr. Apply by letter, Ilox A. The Standard. No phone calls, 21-tf. SURGE MILKERS ARE SAFER for your cat's, They do mile faster and are easier washed. G:ntact Lov- ell McGuire, phone 593\V, \Vinglta'n, Surge Service Dealer. ORDER NOW • Order your day -21d Ttveddlc cock- erels 110w, and save. Special sate prices from $1.00 to $795 fir remain- der of March (all subject to prior sale), Many breeds to choose fr.:m. Also special prices on started Chicks for delivery April 8th, For fur,her particulars phone 179, Blyth. 21-1, • w ye • 4 . J *44+++1404444+4404 +44044.1H444414,144.84H..1C..H/H.H.H+++8.44..:441H4 Elliottairommooloummomemsmrommut Insurance .Ageocy SAMIS PONTIAC SQUIRTS, & McDONALD ELECTRIC SQUIRTS, OF GODERICH, IN A 45 -MINUTE HOCKEY GAME At Blyth Community Centre Arena, the evening of FRIDAY, MARCH 13 These boys are all 4, 5, and 6 years old. Game Starts at 8:15 p.m., followed by Public Skating after 9 pan. This is your chance to see the famous Goderich Squirts, and a Real Treat is in Store for You. BLYTH — ONTARIO. . INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE: Office Phone 104. . Residence Phone 140 ,• t t : . •, H THE STANDARD ESTATE. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Imple- ments, at \Voir Lot 27, Can, 12, Mul- lett township, 1 -and -one-quarter north and, t/, mit! west of 1,'•aules1)0:o, on SATURDAY, MARCH 1404, at I p,nt, : HORSES; \latched team of Clyde mar.,o and 7 years old, CATTLE: Brindle Cory, rccen'1y fresh; 3 Durham e s.v=, rtc;ntly fresh; Avrcaire ccw, ntilkir,; 3 2 -year-old heifers due in March aid April; 5 young- calves; 1 heifer, baby beef ; 1 year-old I1olstein, PIGS; 6 fork eludes, 125 'lbs,; 10 York ltigs, 80 lbs.; 22 chunks, 90 lbs, 11'A\' & GRAIN : 500 bits, mixed grain; quantity mixed hay, HARNESS; Set breeching harness (new). IMPLEMENTS; 194) Fargo t�,-ten truck; rubber -tired wagon,, with new tires ; rake; set sleighs; 4 -section Diann:nd. harrows;. 11 -disc d[cCortnick Deering fertil'zer drill; 9 -ft. '3'drmn steel roller; plank stone boat; steel stone boat; spring -tooth cultivator; piiow; McCornt'ck shyer, 6 ft,; pig crate; 2000 -Ib, scale; Wheel barrow; disk; scufflcr; 32 -ft, extc;tsicn lad- der; yt►amity plank; t:ols; chains; forks; grain bags; sacks; snow fence; posts. Quantity blouse hold Effects, FART\f : At same place at 4 p.m., the Property will be offered for sale, sub- ject to Reserve Bid, 50 acre farm, 45 acres :cf well dray ned land in ex- cellent state of cultitation; bank barn; goo.] stabling, with 1, n Rause, new drive shed and gara;e; 7 -room frame house covered with asphalt shingles ; hydro; excellent water supply; close to school. TERMS: Chattels, Cash; PROPER- TY: 20 percent down, balance in 30 days, Estate of Late James Crawford. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. ' 21-1. AUCTION SALE ' Nearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 33, Con. 10, East \Vawanosh township, '4 miles south and 4 moles west of \Vingahnt en THURSDAY, MARCH 251h. • .oft .12;30 noon: . CATTLE: 6 cows, to freshen in April; 1 black heifer, with calf ; 2 black heifers to freshen in March; 4 black heifers 2 years old; 1 black steer, 2 years• old ;• 20 Poll Angus steers ready for market, weight ajtprox, 1100 lbs.; Roan c, w, freshened March lsl; I-lolstein heifer, freshened. in Fcbru- Iary; red heifer, freshened in N'ovent- -_: ber; 3 calves, 5 months old; black Registered P,:II Angus bull; Hereford cow, due in May; Holstein COW, he STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONT. , COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33 MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY. Clinton Monument Shop - Open Every Friday and by Appointment Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone '103, Clinton.. T. PRYDE and SON Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth Phones; 103 41 363J NEW SPRING- STYLES NOW SHOWING Ladies' New Spring Suits, in Gabardine, Pic &Pic. and Flannel. Misses' & Women's Long Coats in Latest Styles. - Thrifty Values in Shortie Coats.. New Skirts, in Straight -Cut and Swing Styles, Button -Trimmed. Nylon. Blouses in Lovely Pastel Shades. Dresses, in Nylon, Taffeta, Crepes, and Faille. Men's White Sanforized Broadcloth Shirts with Fused Collars, Size 14 to 17112. Special, $2.89 Men's Slacks, in New Materials, lovely for Spring. See our New (Coronation) Ties, THE .ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. in April ; 2 red cows; light roan cow, due time of sale; 14 yearling heifer's and steers. HORSES: Grey mare and brown marc. MACI-IINiIERY: McCormick Deer- ing tract:r, 2 years old, a \V-4 ; one- way disk; \Nasus electric roller, 3 years old; McCormick Deering matt= urc spreadtfr (like new) ; 3 -section spring -tooth harrows; 2 -furrow AIc- Corntick Deering tractor plow, 3 yrs. old; side rake ;" harrows; McCormick Deering power mower; walking plow; snifter ; dump rake ; wagon on rob- ber with good hay rack; trailer with rack; Case forage harvester and blower (like new); steel posts; Vega L6 Eaton' creast separator; roll wov- en fence wire; roll barb wire; lum- ber; barrel molasses; double harness; single harness; alfalfa seed; cob coral; 10 ton baled hay; 500 bushels. Clitttcn oats, suitable for seed; 500 bus, nix- ed grain; electric fencer (good condi- ticn); forks; shovels; chains; other articles, ' TERMS CASH, • , No Reserve - Farm Sold, Mrs. Edward McBurney, Propriet- ress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 21-2. Complete Dispersal Sale of lfolstein Herd, owing to ill health, at 1,ot 28, Afaitland Concession of Colborne twp., 4 utiles north of I-Iol esville or 1 and - quarter east and Pk south of l3cnntil- ler, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, at 1 CATTLE : 13 Holstein cows, fresh, and recently fruit; 4 Holstein cows, due in April and May; 7 Holstein hei- fers, 2 years old, bred; 15 Hereford steers and heifers, 1 year old; 13 cal- ves, from 1 week to 2 months old; 1 Hereford bull, 2 years old, All above' Holstein cows and heifers are calfhood vaccinated, PIGS: 35 York chunks, 125 lbs, I -JAY: 200 bales mixed hay. Massey-I-Iarris Ritcway milking machine, 2 single units; 8 8 -gal. milk cans; milk strainer and milk cart, TERMS CASH; Atil:ford thirst, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 21-2, LIVE WIRE FARM FORUM "More Attractive. Farmsteads" was the t:pic discussed by the .Live Wire Farm Forum as they met Monday cv- • ening at-•thc home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hunking, with 15 members Pres- ; ent, To the question: Can you sag: gest farm home improvements that can be made with little cash outlay? : the group suggested gathering' rubbish around the yard, and procuring and planting trees was not expensive. How can the more costly improvements be fitted into the farm budget? The answer—Dig down in your pocket. .Qucstign : I-Iave yopr Forum members clone any ,farmstead beautification in .ate the last three years? • Answer:, At it AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of . Of Farm St..k and Machinery :\t north half 111 22, cacesiion '', Morris Twp., 1 -and -one-quarter stiles north of Walton. and 4 miles west o:t THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, at1p.nt. 1iORSES—Team Clyde geldings, 11 and 12 years old, we:gh'ng 34 hun- dred, CATTLE --Cow, 7 years old, due July 21; Steer, rising 2 years old; hei:e,, risin; 1 year (11(1. POULTRY — 37 2 -yea]' -old white Leghorn hes. 1;tIP1,1;,1ftEN'1'S,—'\lassey-l-farris 7 - ft, Matter with truck and tongue; 6• ft. Deering mower; 10 -ft. dump rake; International hay. loader; lei -ft. rol- •lin;; hay rack; 15 -ft. hay rack; M -s - say -}-Farris 10 -ft. steal roller ;• cul i- vator ; Massey -Harris, seed drill with grass seeder; wagon box and steel: rack; gravel box; grass s:edc-, 12 ft. seed box; turnip drill, pca harvette, for 5 -ft. mower; wire stretcher; walking plow; gang plow; harrow,; Clinton fanning moll with se'ves; 0 I- ver riding plow; ,28 -ft. extension lad• der; 16 -ft, ladder; cross -cut saw; 18 rafters for 14 -ft, building; lumber; set single harness; set d :able har- itess; hors; collars; coal oil heater; grain bags; 13'ssel disc; scuffter; sug- ar kettle; hay knife; 40 bags pota- toes; tocls ; 4. beds; 3 dressers; seal- ers; chains; forks; ;ul other articles, TERMS CASH. Frank A. Kelly, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, E. P.. Chesney, Clerk. 20.2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Ann Sander- son, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, tval;,ty, Deceased, All perscns having_ claims against the Estate of 'the above deceased are; required to file the sante with the on, dersigned Solicitor for the said Es- tate, on or, before the 17th day•'. of March, A.D. 1953, after which date the assets will be distributed among=t the parties -entitled thereto, having regard only to the , claims 'of whish notice shall have been given. Dated at Clintcn, Ontario, this 20th day of February A.D. 1953.. . F. FINGLAND, Q.C., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor fur the said Estates' • 191. . • FOR SALE 3 I-Iereford' calves, 3 months oil; M.-11; cream• separator, in good c-n- diti»), equipped with 6') cycle motor. Apply, Jaines 'Warwick, phone 78, Blyth. • 21-1p. all the time. Cards were.played •and lunch serv- ed. Next meeting at the Monte of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Clark. - • • • COUNCIL OF CHURCHES' • The' \Vingthatn and District Council ,of Churches held its monthly meeting Monday afternoon, March 2nd, in the United Church manse, Be'gravc, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C, D. Cox. The • president, Rev, A Lane, being absent through illness, Rev. A. Nitit- mo presided, Lieutenants Clark amt 1 VrNLNNN4.1###INNNII Wednesday, March 11, 1953 -- """=' •euro"" MEN'S 16 -INCH IIIGI-I REIN SOLE Rubber . Boots ONLY $4.88 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA'T'URDAY ONLY. hII's Shoe Stare BIythad "Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear." M4NJr#rM#w#••••# Nr•••+v+++•r.ventoo.rNme+-. ,, • vnmwmws#4'NNIII•••••~4.IINI pa, , no,,,ne~4-smo MIMtN.N.III�al FOR LENT Silverbright Salmon Steaks, 43c lb; Piece, 40c lb: Ocean Perch Fillet per lb. 39c Fresh Cod Fillet per lb. 35.e Smoked Cod Fillet per lb. 45c Kippers .. , . 35c. Haddock Fillet,. , , , 113.45c erthot MEAT . dy FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. NI•fIIIINdII NVJL.nI•NnMN.N+vWNN�MNIWdJN7 e*mts,#IMI•I+IN•Mherevsfen NNdI4vsiNN .VrVN..V•NhMISIJ FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL FOURS. Excellent Service . --. Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. i.I•N•I•I•INNIIIvMNINNNIINIMNNII•N•I•ItN NIJJ•h Oak, now hi charge of the •Salvaticn Army in \Vin; Cham were introduced and n'eicoined as members of the Council.. Messrs. Ili:uston and Lloyd, Wing - ham laymen, representing the Huron 1'ctnperaance Federation were wcicsm- 1 ed and spoke on the Canada Temper- ance Act, in force in lluron County. A petition asking the Government for a tirpra strict enforcement of the Act is to be circulated among the ,Oficial 13oards of the various churches, A suggestion to substitute special broadcasts during Holy Week for those .cf. local ministers was defsatc+, Rcv, J. 1-I. Martin, Belntore, was ap- pointed reporter. • , 1 • I I . 411 F. i •I� NSW .u, III , i, i, I VE IT Regardless of your needs, we have a good line of GOOD USED CARS U• TRUCKS to choosy from HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST. AT THE PRICES ASKED THEY ARE REALLY GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. '50 FORD SEDAN - $1450 1250 - '48 . MERCURY COACH 1075 '47 HUDSON SEDAN - . , 950 '46 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' 950 '38 DODGE SEDAN 325 '49 FORD COACH COMMERCIAL • • '45 CHEVROLET 2 TON STAKE WITH RACKS • . - ,137" WHEEL BASE $650 '46 FARGO 2'i TON STAKE WITII RACKS • 179" WHEEL''BASE; '53 LICENCE '47 WILLYS JEEP, GOOD VALUE '50 FARGO HALF -TON PICK-UP (new motor, and, paint) '50 CHEVROLET '% .TONP'1CK-UP (colnpletely..overhajtled) 4 '• . These have been received on 1953. Chevrol4models. YOU CAN'T GO' WRONG.. • DROP IN SOON $950 550 -1075 1050 -4-O-+-4-4-+-4-4--++++-4-4$+N� N • t+4- -+4-+H44-4-+•// •+� µNQ 1 ! N 1953 CHEy. HALF -TON,. AND 3/ -TON. PICKUP FOR IM- ri �,�• MEDIATE DELIVERY. ALSO 1953 OLDSMOBILE DE- • LUXE,SEDAN. . . . 0444444444-4 t -1-H t + 4N 4;i0 44 •+1`�••••44+x-•4-1+�44U-444444+N*14l-0-r. ' 44 *44444-1 •-• Larne Brown Motors Limited YOUR FRIENDLX CHEVROLET/ OLDSMOBILE DEALER C,LINTON --• ONTARIO, , Wednesday, March 11, 1953 THE STANbAItD .41~.1•fJNM ~111NIMI•IN11.NJ 1•4IVN 14411•N1rNJ*I LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham K'n�mclt Club FOR KIN KENO NUMBERS --t — WELD.. MAR. 4 - B - 15 THURS.,MAR 5-N-34 FRI., MAR. 6 - I -19 SAT., MAR. 7 - G - 53 MON., MAR. 9 - B - 5 TUES., MAR. 10.0.69 IN+ INNfNJJrJJJNNNIJPN.IfNN J 1 Page 5 Y I• 11181•10111. I41I •�,0f1.y.10411`. IV0{WtatIllittlingKigiCtiNtigteteIlVKWIIV ICIVO4ihglOCvWICCICIC : ietteigtelettebIlliv,etMWCW I SALE WtNGHAK-ONTARIO, A 7-ru,an frame dtt•ellin,; nn \I:II Street, with flatter, hydro,. furnace, bathroom, all !n g.•od conuliti_n, 2 1(0•acrc (aria; with splendid buildings (i acres bu:,h on one). •hydro, tvatcr, pressure syst.un, close to highway, sclr ul and lotto. Priced tj sill for slit•:ng possession, For fla.cier particulars contact , CECIL WIIEELER t Phone 88, Myth. 20-3, 1 e 1 f •Nr11•f•r Nf •N 11111 ••1. 1 PIANO TUNING �— I':anos tuned and repaired. Safi;-' $1 8 an Evening, f;tcttun assn, cd. J. C. lilad:st.mc, di Leave orders with Alts, 1 Ty:Tin:0,' phony 111), Blyth. 21-3d. For your spare time. Just 3 ea -y free trial soles amazing Patented :\u- tomatic Refrigerator Defrosters c;nI pay y.a1 that, Hundreds of hot pr: s pests, Commission, (tush mine, ad• dress for guaranteed pro it o:fer, I)-Frost-0•\fatic Co., Dept. 134, New- market, Ont. 2, 4, • LIVESTOCK WANTED Dead, disabled horses or cows re- moved free rf charge. Fcr prom1,1 and effic'.ent service p;io ne "S'I'OES" collect Ingersoll 21, cr \\:n;iham 5611, 20- t i. 44.4 4044=0:=4 4D•Du.4“:4- •D *•:=4 Oi.OI••" 0e.:.•0.01•rI-•JH(0:•. JI♦••I�H•P,1O.O. 440.=•OO. oor • •, 't' Sponsored ored by .t. . ,:, is ,•;;.,., 1= :t' Blyth Women's Institute A'. ,r, •_. BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL l'w Sh L 7 _^- 7:15 Wed,, Thursday, March 11.12 _ "CARRIBEAN" John Prlyne - Arlene Dail Fr',, Saturda•,, March 13.14 _"MY FRIEND h'LICKA".- Roddy M:Dowall - Preston Foster - Monday, Trc•c'ny, March 16, 17 • "Somebody Loves Me" Ralph Mzeker - Betty Hutton • Wednesday, Thursday, M -r, 16, 19 - • "My Six Convicts" Millsrd Mitchell • Giil:e;t Rcland i o. JI J I I lo I n ti II•i I O. id.,\ Renew your Subscription ST.. PATRICK' SUPPER ST. PATRICK'S •�, :• •• IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, ON yes®, are 17 Sponsored by Blyth 'Branch No. 420, Canadian Legion MUSIC BY NORM. CARNEGIE'S ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to. 1. Lunch Counter, •t• >• • 4• 4=.• The Jackets will be presented to the Softball Team. • Admission at Popular Prices, 20-2. •0••J•0.4i•00.0•D•D••jid•D.A•00••00.0•D•.•,•ODi•4,OD•10•••DuorO•�•Ju;aOD.D.•0.00.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.04":4 +• V.I44V-Iht#, IIMI•NI••I••I MNNN 41.4-4 MN~144NN •INNN; -- ATTETION.-- TRUCKERS Your attention is directed to R.S.O. 1950, Chap- ter 167, Section 36, Subsection 4, 5 and 6 re Load Limits during months of March and April; these sections will be strictly enforced on all County Roads. . ' PETER D. PATTERSON, 20-2. - County Engineer; YMINNNIN••N•N••I ••.I•JNN•NN 1 : Blyth Farmers (o -Op Association TELEPHONE 172 • .BLYTH. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER FERTILIZER ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. DUE TO THE DISCOUNT IN JANUARY.. AND FEBRUARY. WE ARE AGENTS. FOR NEW IDEA HORN FARM MACHINERY. • ,. .. I 44411:. .JI. IWi 1 J I. 11.,1----u•.144. Ji.'....li 111 I.G.A. Weekly Specials -:- 1.G.A Orange Marmalade 24 oz. 29c 1 Ib. 27c Carnation Milk (tall)' - - 14c lb. 34c Hereford Corned Beef - - - 12 oz. 43e I.G.A. Blended Juice , 48 oz. 31c Ripe'N Ragged Pineapple 20 oz. 35c 20 oz. 24c I ' 10 oz., 2 for 25c 3 for 23c 33c Fluffo I.G.A. Margarine - Ripe'N Ragged Peaches Campbell's' Vegetable Soup Brpnswick Sardines Shirriff's White Cake Mix Shredded Wheat 2 for 31e Oranges, Sunkist (222's) , . • dozen 35c Oranges (288's) - dozen 23c I.G.A. STORF LONDESBORO • PHONES; Blyth, 24-17; Clinton, 803.12. • • Sundcrcock & Tyndall - Cold Storage Locker. SATURDAY, MARCH 14th Supper commences at 5 pan. MENU: Abashed 1'otatoes Gravy • Dressed Ilan( Turnips Bread Rolls Pickles Salad J cllos 'tea, Adults 50c, Children, 35c Sale of Homemade Candy - RADIO REPAIRS - Frompl Sorvice•Guaranteed Work BOB WEEKS Radio & Sound • Clinton, R.R. 4, Phone 633R3 In Blyth, Contact Sparling's Hardware, In 1.-ndcsboro, Contact Riley's Store. 21-1p. FISHER'S BABY CHICKS Order your early chicks now, to get those high summer e,!g prices. Agent for Fisher's Hatchery, 1•Villia.0 J. llakker, .phone 152,' 13Jyth, 16-l0p. FOR SALE • 10 Ycrksliire pigs, weaned, Apply, Clens Galbraith, phone. 66, Blyth. 20-4p Reid's POOL ROOM. Smokers' Sundries Tobaccos. Cigarettes, Pop - Other Sundries. • Lionel H. Cuthbertson, . Representative METROPOLITAN; LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • Office' 51 Albert Street, Stratford. Ont "Residence, 40 Victoria Street, OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Goderich, Ont, Telephones: Office 922, Residence 1147 OPTOMETRIST JOHN E. LONGSTAFF • Optometrist. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted Phone 791 MAIN ST,' - SEAFORTH Hours: 9 - 6 \Vcd, 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday Evenings, B3 Appointment. - G. ALAN -WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST. PATRICK ST. - V+rINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOI.N!TMENT, Phone; Office 770; fixes. 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. For Artificial service from this lat.-- mer owned, licenced, n.on - profit, mowing, co-operative Association, from top quality bulls of all breeds, the -rates are: $25,00 f'ora life mem- bership, $5.00 ' per cow for mctitbers, and $6,00 per cow for non-members, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, R.R. No. 1, Waterloo, Ontario. Fot N-114444~~~~1~~.."44444`..1 ~.."I1J.1N.Z Service Contact: Charles J. Brandon, • Clinton,' phone 633r5. 42-58 I tW. IN(L, I TIIE PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE CLINTON.TON. GODERICH -- PHONE 1150 GODERICH, NOW PLAYING (March 12.14); "De. --_-..__. _..__. _ NOW: "RAINBOW 'ROUND Mi' cision Before Dawn" w;lh Ri:hard NOW: Maureen O'Hara r.nd Peter MY SHOULQER" in Colour with Basohart and Gar fvl•arrill, Lawford in KANGAROO In 'Tech. Frankie Laine. _ (Owing to it; length the above feature t n'color. I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday will commence at 7 p.m. / I Monday, Tuosdny, Wednesday Cesar Romero, Marie Wr.dsor and 1. -MO;.; Tues.,Wed, (111arch 1418 himphrcy Bogart, Ethel Barrymorc, Rod Cameron, "ONLY THE VALIANT' I• and Kim Hunter i Filmed in India, in Seplialune, •comes Ito;ter than an Apache %van torch this lit wh'ctt a emsad:n; editor titan, u,:,t hunter's story of t"te expcd:tion Inti scaring su.ry beaus at r :ss the sere. n a vice ring and uncets his destine ' led in search of I n,l a'st famous mun- •and ,tepcts the sir te., between the w•:th a VW:11A exp sc. moth cleplrtpls, U.S. Cuvah'V ant the redskins, c"1]1 i I1.1INE U.S.A." Greg:,y Peck, Barbera Payton and Wa•.d Bond. "THE JUNGLE" Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday, Friday, Saturday I Luther Adler, Patricia Knight and Thurs.. Fri., Sat., (March 19421) Jam:a Stewar! Janet Leigh, and Wiliam Holden, Johnny Stewart and ' g William Shfror. St;Rnley Clements Roh'ert Ryan, The fantastic: story of a master imper- '1'he story of a I;,y w• to left home ani 11.\n ''.1111'w play, un his captors weak- sonatut• tvho killed :'dull' 1litler and a man w:iJ never haul a home, told ncsscs and the spur of greed impel; to 1: his place, ctcutually Ieadinh ag;anst 0 c•..lonrful racetrack east:. to violent decisi:ms, Germany to defeat. background. "BOOTS _MALONE" !nt '1'rrhnitolor "---.-7,1 COMIN-6:7-----'4HE UNKNOWN COMING "Wait 'Till the Sun Shines, COMING: Tyrone Power and prtr.-7, l WO. LD" with Marilyn Nash and Nellie, w'th David Wayne and J♦an Bruce Kcllugg, Neal in DIPLOMATIC COURIER. i ,eetk14KtetCtCt4t414144141CMICIVOCtCtetGtCO2KtettOCKIftC.;6u CCICItle.3 u'C+4114tote:tCtCtc-KIC{4.'0CICICIV Z931)1-gi,i2i3eaut.tr.4;`.tit�t�2tl+Utill "THE NAKED SPUR?' "THE MAGIC FACE" Peters (March 2345). _.� _-_.__. __--.---.._.—_-•... -- FOR SALE MIrI1MI'NOM NN1r.fJriI11N1tlJr 3 brood sort's, due March 20111, Ap- ply John Ilcy:nk, R.R. NO, 1, ll'yth. 1. Start Planning Your Spring Decoratiittag Now! The turn of the year makes- everyone look to the future, . We would appreciate being consulted about your future decorating requirements. Our service is always at your disposal. F. C. PREST Z TENDERS WANTED Tenders w•:it lie received by S 5 No 8, 1lullctt, until Al arch 21, 1953, for the in ;tailing of a pressure system and • flush toilets. Indoor tc:.rk to be (hie during feaster holidays. Lowest or any tends not nccessatily accepted, STANLEY LYON, SEC:th•TARY. 21-1 R. R. 1, :Auburn, Out. • Wallpaper, Paints, Brush and Spray Painting, Phone Blyth 37-26, Londcsboro 0-04hN1NN•NN1 ~N••• ,fr•Nf#0. •Nr•••1 n.v.re 11NN• ..'Nr•1N•J . Gordon Elliott J. II. R. Elliott 1 • ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104, • TIIE FOLLOWING PROP ER'I'1ES' FOR SAiE: Part of Lot 24, Con. 14, Millett Tow•nsltip, comprising. 34 acres of land, Dur which is erected a com- fIortsble 11/2 and 1 storey frame, asphalt shingle -clad dwelling, full basement, hydro; barn 30x30 feet. Some fruit, trees and small' fruit. , 112 stl:rcy frame a n d brick „dwe'.hng on Morris ._.street. One acre of land and stable. . 100 -acre farm in' Township of M.rrris, 1'/:: and 1 storey instil brick isided dwelling, full cellar, insulat- ed. Good well, (tarn 30x56. Sl; ds. 36x50 and 16x22; colony house tax 12 and 10x14. 60 acres good work- able land; small orchard. 103 acre farm in Township of East \Vawartosh, 11/2 storey brick house; hydro and bath; barn 50x70 and 50x20; Drilled well. MORRITT & WRIGHT • Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. FARMERS ATTENTION the following tractors for Sale: 1- 201 Tractor, Massey - Harris. This tractor has an almost new motor, and is in very good shape. 1- 80 Oliver Tractor. This tractor has four new tires and runs like new. . 1- 77 Oliver Tractor, .. 2 years old. just like new. Custom Farm Work A Specialty. Telephone 4, Blyth. 1 FOR RENT Floor polisher, $1,00 per day; Vacumnt : McKI.LLOP MUTUAL cleaner, 11.00 per day; Cement mixer, FIRE INSURANCE CO. 'Wheel barto,v, $3,00 per day; Cable HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON1 clippers, 10c per head, beef clip; 20e (. Officers: per head, dairy clip, Sparling's Hard, 1 'John L. Malone, President 4$eaforth, ware, phone 2-1, Blyth, . 01-1. Out,; John 1-1.• McEwing, Vice-Presi• NOTICE - delft, Blyth, Ont.; M. A. Reid, Secre- Boys im ' tis district between the forth, Ontarrer io. -- ages and Manager, Sea ages of 14 and 21, who are i•itict•c'sted • Directors: in joining 'a "4-I1 Forage Club, 'spon- J, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. Me: stored locally ivy 111yth - Agricultural Ewing, Blyth•; W. . Alexander, \VaI- Society,. throng!' the Ontario Depart. ton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. meat of Agriculture, are asked to con- Pepper, Bruceficld I C. W. Leonhar,lt, • tact ether Barry I., Sturdy, Auburn, .11ornholnt; 11. Faller, Goderich; R. or .\\',:I!acc Bell, Blyth, on or biters . Archlibald, Seaforth; S. 11'• \Vliitntorc, S•afor'th, - Mlarch 18th, 1953. The organiza1i -u I -. Agents: meeting will • be held shortly aft r 1 \Vm, Leiper, Jr„ Londccs,•lioro; J. F. that date, - - .23 2.Procter, Brodhagen;' Selwyn Baker, 1 Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, • +•.•f JN•40•OW NN1Nr.MNNN••1N A. L. COLE R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Goderich. Ont4rio• • Telephone A3 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, With 25 Years Experience •+•r•1fW 1N•JWIN+Nf G bt rn rn r- 0, to o • j, O T O. m m� Zo 77o My 3m til pp Dm • 3 z O_ z 6 -o 0 O z m z O 0 -n r z 6- D 77 ;c i 0 0, G 0, zv �o p� urn 77 el • elle C;(• z DO iE A 71 pZDn� ' 3„ -t, c —m -t to s rC' t to z -I _ mo 917'3 z 2 r - 2:. s •c Z r Q 0 0 no m z m -i 0 u`'?ny C 30> -m a x o (l O 1? rn z Az 1 p -407 o 'I zm1 r m7D r— o 8too'zmN :1-+ ,con o v Ili DD• o° ri - Dn3' mM>3 • Co N tit N-3 My mm C 0 0- C r 1 Z o ni .zt o z DCr2p.0 v ETI c rn g ra z -<zcm n (71 6 0 C,T;Ut 4— m -4 tr r r„m memo a -n t7 D —I 1 o• proo O TC 717 m ✓ ^� o v n N Z O p GG o O rn Z o a r- Coo0 ml n G, N 0 N cp 70 0 .p70 filtaWbvve‘%It'k I 11 0 rtl 34 to MAG. tmo Tasty? Sure, they're MAGIC baked! GINGER CUP PUDDINGS Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 13:; c. once - edited cake flour, 2« taps. Magic Baking Powder, 3i top. salt, °.l tsp. ground ginger, 35 tsp. ground cinnamon, 3i tsp. each of ground cloves and grated nutmeg. Cut 4l iu finely 5 tbs. chilled ehorteniag and mir in 3y c. lightly -pocked brown sugar. Combine 1 well -beaten egg, a j c. corn syrup and 36c. milk. Make n well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mit lightly with a fork. Two-thirds fill greased cup -cake dishes with butler, Mika in moderate oven, 350°, about 25 minutes, or cover each pudding with wet N('� cookery parchment paper, do down and steam V fcr 25 minutes. Serve lint will' vanilla xi ce. Yield -5 servings. ANNA FIRST 4fotoz. C01/44.4 eArt "Dear Anne Hirst: Fon nearly two years my husband and. I have enjoyed a very happy mar- riage. It was built on trust and love.. , . But now I feel that 1 do not trust him. "During the season, he and a friend went hunting regularly, I found that, one week end, they dated girls! Naturally I was an- gry and jealous, and let my hus- band know. it. Lately he seems overly -attentive to single girls; we quarrelled and he has prom- ised he will never try to date again, but I don't feel I can be- lieve him. Should I let him have A couple of nights off to go hunt- . ing again? I'm afraid to. "He trusts me; he has no rea- son not to. He's good to me, but ' I can't rid myself of this feeling Of doubt. . His family think I'm wonderful for the change in him since we married—in fact, Ills mother told me not to be too good to him. Perhaps I have been." HOPEFUL FOR HELP * When. a wife begins to doubt • her husbands flldelity, she is ' upsetting the whole structure * of a good marriage; you' are ' risking the fine foundation of " yours. If your husband. is in- ' dined to -make a habit of cheat- • ing. your doubts will encourage • him—if he's going to be sus- " petted of disloyalty, Why not • be disloyal? True, he offended ' once; whether he repeats the ' offense is, I believe, largely up • to you. ' So long as he feels you trust • him completely, he is not like- " ly to betray that trust, Now ASYMETRtC LINE c+ucl the buttoned stcp•in closing give a slenderizing effect! There's figure Ratter4 too, in the softly tailored bodice, in the gracefully slim skirt with two pleats at side, Choice of two sleeves! Perfect for faille, wool—from now -into - spring! Pattern 4015: Women's Sizes • 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48. Size 36 takes 31/2 yards 39 -inch. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for Ilt. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send T1URTY-FEV1: CENTS (J5a) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE N UMBER, Send order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 1 that he knows how he hurt * you, he realizes he has too ° much at stake to risk that ° again. Besides, your husband o works long and hard—seven ' days a week, you say; he needs ' relaxation, and it would not • be fair to deprive him of his * favorite sport. So send him off on his next trip with your • best wishes for good hunting, ' " Your belief that he is show- ing too much interest in single " girls exists, I expect, only in ° your imagination; in your pres- " ent mood, it is natural, But I * targe you to dismiss it for your " own sake. ' Couples who t rust each o other, and ;.*foil each other, are '' the happiest of all. Experience o soon reveals any attempt to * take advmttoge of it; if that * misfortune should occur, it * will be time enough to face it . ° then, °' Relax now, Show your hus- " band you have faith in him— * and never mention the incident o again, The wife who forgives one mis- take, and renews her faith in.her husband, Is wisest of all. She has done her part, if you arc troubled by this problem, ask Anne Hirst's opinion before you take a stand. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto, Ont. How Can 1? . Q. How can 1 remove light scratches on furniture? A, By rubbing over them with boiled linseed oil, turpen- tine; and white vinegar, mixed in equal proportions, For the deepest scratches, use a paste made of thick mucilage mixed with coloring matte. to blend with the furniture, For oak, use burnt umber and raw sienna; for mahogany, Venetian red; for walnut, burnt umber and Van- dyke brown, Q. ' How can J make transpar- ent cement for glass? A, By digesting together for about a week one ounce of In- dia -rubber, 67 ounces of chloro- form, and 40. ounces of mastic. Q. plow can 1 make use of old candles? A. Melt the ends of old can- dles and add. this to common turpentine, The mixture will make an excellent wax for pol- ishing the floors. Q. flow can 1 renew the sur- face of blackboards? A. Disolvo 4 ounces glue in 1-1/2 pints hot water. Add 3 ounces flour of emery and enough lamp black to color. Stir until smooth nncl apply with the end of a roll of woolen goods. For best results, apply three coats of the above. Q. How can 1 help clear the complexion? A. .Rubbing the skin once or twice a day with ripe tomato aids materially in clearing the complex'io'n, Expensive "Secretary"—Preliy Marie Wilson counts the 22,500 silver dollars she collected for the March of Dinies in las Vegas, Nev. To help the cause, the popular film star annually offers her services asst secretary for one day to the highest bidder. HRONICL thNGERFAR_ + Otestadottrve D (lketke.. ol Sometimes—when 1 think of it —I snake a few notes during the week about things I might like to mention in this column, Just now 1 looked over last week's notes ---and I laughed, They mode sense to me but I wondered what anyone else would make out of them. Ilene they are, "Home and Country . . . Frances Shelley Wees , . , tractor radio , . hydro -wind." Well, let us take them one by one and see if they make sense, "Home and Country" , I jotted that down after attending our last Women's Institute meet- . ing at which I received my copy oi' the current issue of Home and • Country. 'And why wouldn't 1 mention it? It is wonderful for W.I. members to have such a nice little magazine for their very own, With Ethel Chapman as edi- tor it has improved tremendously —and such improvement was long overdue. But I am not say, ing that in a critical sense—the old H. and C. was as good as it could be under the circumstances, Time and experience are neces- sary for the publication of even a small magazine and, until last year, I have an idea that Home and Country was anybody's baby. But now it ,has an editor all its own. Actually, there is no reason why this magazine should not be interesting and informative, Cer- tainly there can be no lack of material from which to. fill its pages, W.I. Branches are now found in almost every district in Ontario and from each one of them stories of worthwhile achievement are bound to emerge from time to time, It is an in- centive to every branch to know what other branches are doing and in Home and Country we V are given that information, to say nothing of District rallies and conventions, Funny, how things work out, 1 am quite sure many readers of the Farmer's Magazine .were quite upset when Miss Chapman resigned from .the staff of that publication, And then came news of her appointment to Home and' Country, "Wonderful . we haven't lost her after all!" I heard that said so often, In fact, as W.I. members, we now feel that Miss Chapman definitely be- longs to us. A better choice could not have been made; Born and raised on a faun Miss Chapman has en awareness of, and an in- terest in, the problems of country folk. And. of course, she has al- ways been keenly interested in the work of the W.I, So I am.: sure we are all very glad to have her as editor of home and Country, Frances Shelley Wecs , , , a remarkable woman. Have you read any of her books or serials? She is a most prolific writer. I was privileged to hear her speak, at a meeting of the Canadian Authors last week, She lives on a farm; is a mother and grand- mother; does most of her own work; entertains and baby-sits and yet finds time to turn out thousands of words each year, although she says three or four weeks during the year is all the time she spends in actual writing, The rest of the time is thinking ' and planning what her next book shall be, One time she started - writing a book on a Tuesday and finished it the following Friday, Oh, for a gift like that! IIer record for a single day's work is 18,000 words—and that's a lot of writing, "But", said Mrs, Wces, "when I write, I do nothing else but write." How she manitgcs to do this she did ,not explain, Tractor -radio , . , the next on my list, I. jotted down that note while listening to the radio. An advertisement stated that farm- ers can now have radios installed on their tractors • . good re- ception and powerful enough to be heard above the hum of the tractor, Said the announcer— "Order one now and Insure de- livery, before spring ploughing begins." Well . . , how crazy can people get? It was hard enough in the, past to attract the atten- tion of a tractor -driver, and, if one had a message to deliver, to • make oneself heard, Now, if • one has to compete, with a radio as well . , , words fall mel Wind , , , hydro—well, if you shared • the wind that came our way last week you will under- stand why- I made a note of that, But it didn't bring any snow. In fact the ground around here has been covered only once this winter and then the snow was gine again in two days. Saturday morning, just as we were getting up, a blue flash Iit up the sky. Thirty seconds later the power was off, It stayed off until 8 a.m. —.by that titne most of the cows had been hand -milked. Oltejnore sample of the inconvenience of conveniences. But oh, the joy when lights flash on again; milk- ing machine begins to hum and the radio to play, It almost equals the thrill of having hydro newly installed, Perhaps without these interruptions we would fail to realize how lucky we are, End of notes ... and of space. A man in Green Island, N.Y., dropped a paper bag holding $270 which scattered about the street. When he counted the amount which passers-by picked up for him, he found he had $270,40. WHY DON'T YOU FINISH YOUR CEREAL, JACKIE HERE'S A TREAT THAT Will MAKE ANY CEREAL TASTE BETTER �- TRY IT NOW, JACKIE AND TASTE THE . DIFFERENCE wow THAT'S TERRIFIC, MOM! WHAT IS IT CALLED ? CAN I HAVE MORE .IiT'S DEIICIOU Smash Coffin To Steal Jewels Thieves who broke into a dere- lict Norman church, at Waltham - cote, near Daventry, England, smashed a coffin its n fancily vault in a vain search for jewels that might have been burled with a body 112 years ago, They wrench- ed away the marble tablet to the vault and tore off the head of the coffin, throwing the skull into an adjoining unused grave, Next day the vault floor was found littered with bones. Greve robberies are rare now- adays, but they used to be com- mon. It's on record that at Scot - house, near Clones, gold seekers forced their way through stone walls behind which lay the coffin of a ninety -four-year-old ratan who had died sixty-three years earlier.. The old ratan, said rumour, was immensely wealthy and had made his coffin himself, leaving instruc- tions that all his gold should be buried with him, He had been in the habit of lying in the coffin to "ssee whether it fitted him," and had told his servants that it must be "roomy." But the would-be thieves were disturbed and missed the treasure. Held Back By Bayonets In a cemetery near Geneva the family tomb of M. Jean Bart- holomi t was opened in 1923 for the'burial of his len-year-old son, The gravediggers found that the b o d y of Monsieur Jean's first wife—who died eighteen years earlier—had been stripped of the precious jewels with which she had been buried. Several attempts were made to rob the grave in Brooklyn Ceme- tery of James Jones, “seaman, after a story that it contained a casket of Russian Crown Jewels had been circulated. The jewels were said tobe worth one million pounds. So persistent was the story that it was finally decided, some years ago, to open the grave officially. Would-be spectators were kept back at the cemetery entrances by armed guards with fixed bay- onets. But no jewels were found. In the days of body -snatchers, many relatives of the dead em- ployed armed guards to watch loinh„ aster 1.;, A' ti: u. .ur• ray, a tomb has been opened on August 12 every year since 1703 and inspected by it clergyman anti churchwardens. The original reason for the inspection was to make sure that the tomb had • not been tampered with by body - snatchers, RELIEF IS LASTING There's one thing that brings, rester fast relief from the discomfort..: this headache .:: the ,macular attested Pains that often accompany a inial INSTANTnNe. And the relief la prolonged! So get INSTANTINa and get quick comfort, INSTANT= is compounded like a prescription of three prove* medical ingredients. You can depend on iU fast action in getting relief from everyday aches and pains, headache, rheumatic pain, neuritic and nem. ralgie pain, ON In:tontine today and dwsys hasp It handy nstantine 12 -Tablet lin 25 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 750 Crusty, CrunchyDJNNER ROLLS OF COURSE, JACKIE-° IT'S CROWN 8RANP CORN SYRUP AND IT'S THE BEST -TASTING - TOPPER ANY CEREAL EVER HAD/ • They're really ritzy — and no trouble at all to stake, with new Fleischmanw's Fast Rising Dry Yeast! Gives you fast action— light doughs—and none of the bother of old time perishable yeast, Get a dozen packages -- keeps full strength wilbortf re f rigeraiiornl CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS • Measure into a large bowl 1%2 c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is Itis. solved, Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins., THEN stir well, Add j/,t c, lukewarm water and 1 tsp salt, Add, all at once, 3t/2 c. once -sifted bread flour and work in witlt the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly. floured board until smooth and clastic, Place in greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and set in warts place, fret from draught, Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise un- til doubled in bulk. Turn out on lightly.floured board and divide Into 2 equal portions; shape each piece into a long roll about 11/2* in diameter, Cover with a damp cloth and let rest 15 mins, Usln a floured sharp knife, cut doug into 2" lengths and place, well apart; on ungrcascd cookie sheets. Sprinkle rolls with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for 'h hour. Inrush with -cold water and let rise another 1/2.hour. Meanwhile, stand a broad shallow pan of hot water in the oven and preheat oven to hot, 425•. Remove pan of water front oven and bake the rolls in steam -filled oven for 1, hour, brushing then' with water and sprinkling lightly with cornmeal after the first 15 mins., and again brushing them with cold water 2 minutes before re= moving baked buns from the .oven, Yield --18 rolls, IHECaI11ert SPORTS COLUMN Puy geme' There are those sports followers who believe that, in matters of sport, the Cana- dian colleges have withdrawn too much within_ themselves, by limiting, mainly, their athletic competition to inter -college play. Some critics even go so far as to In- timate that there should be, In Canadian college football, a "bowl"'game between east and west, played annually. This writer is not hi agreement with such theories. We believe Canadian colleges have struck a very sound perspective in their survey of sports, by making study the paramount thing. We think it will be a sorry day indeed when the only standard we have for collegiate superiority is the ability to win at foot- ball, hockey, or other games. Sports can be justified as sport in our educational system only when played primarily for the student body and by the boys who are enrolled through normal channels. These boys should desire to play as a normal phase of their collegiate life. We don't believe the day will ever conte in Canada when, even in ratio, collegiate sport will reach the highly conu- merclallzed status achieved by the American football teams In the myriad "bowl" games played on New Year's Day. There were at least 12 of these in the United States, ranging from the Peanut Bowl in Georgia to the gigantic Rose Bowl show in Pasadena. Over two million dollars was netted, and turned over to the competing schools and Conferences and associated Institutions that shared in the cuts. That's all very nice. But If you happen to reflect on the situation, and get beneath the money, the roses, and the glamour, and the lirinter's ink .so profusely spilled, it may suddenly dawn on you that these things have no educational value, that it may be an insult to the educational process to turn college boys into a trained act to be trotted out before the clamoring throng, But the golden ladle is there and the appeal is apparently hard to resist. So credit is due to those American schools which rejected this last act of mass entertainment and told their players to go back to their studies. This year's bowl extravanganzas were bigger and louder than ever, but each year the available cast grows more limited, as one smaller school after another, and some of the larger schools, too, abandon an enterprise which places the emphasis on physical power. So we should be a little proud of the fact that Canadian colleges permit no such commercialization of the students. Studies are the paramount thing, sport a pleasant sick -line, relegated to its proper place. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto, CaLvet DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO SPORT, In the course of a long career -rya a sideline onlooker — both d and paying—at athletic pas - es, we have seen various cit - .kr, towns and communities go what you might call fairly goofy ever a variety of sports. In fact when we consider some of the goings-on we have witnessed when; for instance, a bunch of professional athletes gathered from all over the continent wear- ing Winnipeg uniforms engage In a • game of football with a similar bunch wearing Argonaut coliforms, we have sometimes been inclined to think that the ':timate height of goofiness had ken reached. e e 0 But, apparently, such • a con- eluslon would have been consid- erably astray. Compared to the wily American basketball fans flute their favorite sport, we .Ca - Radians who bust a gusset over hockey or football are cold, aloof and without enthusiasm. As wit- >oess the following quotes from .s a New York Times article writ? ten by Kenneth S. Davis, who lives in Manhattan, Kansas, deep in the heart of the United States basketball' belt. Take it away, Mr, Davis! - e 0 0 A student of that peculiarly American phenomenon "sports fever" could not do better, right now, than visit this Kansas ,col- lege town where everybody is "nuts about basketball." The scene here is typical of hundreds of other communities over the country, though there are few perhaps where the mania is more highly concentrated upon a' sin- gle sport, The symptoms : of lun- acy may be slightly more ob- trusive this year than usual as Kansas State has been consist- ently rifted •among the "top ten" college teams in weekly national polls. 0•0 - e - At 8 o'clock on a basketball night the . huge $2,500,000 field - house, completed two years ago ilYo Nicks Please—Well aware that a ,deep scratch would scrape toff a lot of valuable metal, gold -bar counters. and weighers check, government-owned gold carefully. The 24 -carat bricks are balanced delicately as the gold is assayed.,A truckload of bars already a?isdyed can be seen at lower right. Where's The Ball?—looking like people playing a game of blind man's buff, these three basketball players seek and reach in every direction for the ball which seems to be floating off at far right. I' (one of the five largest college structures in America), is packed by 11,500 to 12,000 people, though Manhattan's population, includ- ing 5,000 K -State students, is barely 17,000. The main lights go down. Only the court remains brilliantly focused, and two spots beam upon a huge American flag hanging above the court's center. ,e Out of loudspeakers above the hushed throng used to come a mellifluous voice saying (until recently, when the administra- tion called for a slight change of • script); "Welcome to big-time basketball as played in Kansas State's new fieldhouse." The starting players are introduced individually, each of them drib- bling a basketball out onto the court and passing back to the next in line as the crowd .roars its applause. Then official`s and coaches are introduced, the K - State coach,. Jack Gardner, in- variably receiving a standing ovation. " • pv. ' By this ;time ' the crowd is welded by :at single excitement which maintains itself through tremendous peaks and slight valleys until the game ends, I've - personally seen and felt nothing like this save, perhaps, during two or three minutes of a bull- fight, once in Mexico City, 0 0 0 To partake of this intoxication people 300 miles away buy sea- son tickets, often driving to Man- hattan for a Saturday -night game, returning home that same night, then driving • over and back again for a Monday -night game. A Colorado alumnus of K -State last year arranged his return from a South American vacation so that he'd be in the fieldhouse for a game which he'd ' heard might decide Big Seven standings. • Pregnantwomen.in these parts have been known to insist upon a radio in the delivery room on game nights—a request the doc- tor, ,tieing as delirious as his pa- tients, .does not deny. Few civic clubs, or church organizations, or women's clubs are so foolish as to schedule meetings on basket- ball nights. Rare is the hostess who dares to give a dinner party on a night when the. team. is playing out of town without an- nouncing that "our radio will be on." 1 ..'e e Even .the fine arts here reflect .basketball fever. The public li- brary has been exhibiting paint- ings by Hobart Hays, instructor in fine arts at K -State, and his show • has' been the most popular the library has had in' a long time. It features oil paintings of •Jesse. Prisock and Bob Roussy, key \ members. of this year's five, in action on the court. • 0 0. * There was a lot of faculty com- ment when fans gave a $2,000 • silver service and a Chevrolet, sedun to coach Gardner two ' years ago. "Jack doubtless de- serves the adulation' of the fans,'' President James A, .McClain de- clared. '"Brit It's regrettable that comparable recognition isn't giv- en such othermembers 'of our Staff,- as the sl!ientisjs who de- veloped new wheat varieties whichc last summer, brought our farmers well over $100 mil- lion of extra Income." 0 0 0 To which we can only add— .with a bow of thanks in the di- rection of Mr. Davis and the N.Y. Times — that, so far as sports goofiness is concerned, we in Canada "ain't seen , nothiti' yet" and have a long way_to go. Still, we're a comparatively young nation yet, so, as the late Dr. Munyon used to say, "There is still, hope!" • VIodn Etiquette Q. Should the mother of a bride -elect or the mother of her fiance give a shower for her? A. Neither one of these per- sons should give a shower, as this would be in the nature of in- viting gift donations. Properly, only close friends of the bride should give showers for her. Q. Is it necessary to mail out engraved invitations to an open house one is holding in one's new home? A. Ilio; this is an informal type. of entertainment, and invitations may be extended either personal- ly or over the telephone, Q. Is it all right to pick up a chop bone with the fingers, when eating at the table? ' A. Never. If you are not able - to extract all the meat with the knife and fork, then you should sacrifice it. Q. Shouldn't a man remove his topcoat before starting clown the aisle of a church or theater? A. Yes. He should never go down ` the aisle disrobing. He should remove the coat and place it across his arm before starting down the aisle. Should he forget to do so, then he should wait until he reaches his row of seats, Q. Is it all right to mall out handwritten wedding invitations? A. Yes, if the guests are just a select few, However, if the guest list is' sizable, I should think it would'be easier and better to mail out the engraved type of invita- tion, Q. What is the proper thing to 'say when you have f ailed to understand or hear what some- one else has said? ' A. Either "Please?" pr, "1 beg your pardon?" is. accepted form. Q. If someone asks you a ques- tion' at the' dinner table just at the -tnoment you have put food Into your mouth, what 'should you do? A. Be sure t0 wait until you have swallowed the food before you attempt an answer. You know, only too well what it sounds and looks like when one tries to talk with food in the mouth. Q. When an engagement has been, broken, is the girl entitled to consider the gifts and engage- ment ring the man has given to her as belonging to her?, A. No; she should return all these, Q. When the folded napkin is placed on the left side of 'the dinner plate, should the open edge be toward the plate or away from it? A. The open edge should be toward the plate: 1 RELIEVED IN A JIFFY or money back Very first use of soothing, cooling, liquid.' 1).1).1). Prescription positively relieves raw. red itch—caused by ecxemn, raahee, emip Irritation, chnfing—other itch troubles, Greaee- •eas, ,tatntees. 43c trial bottle must satisfy or stoney hack, Ask your druggist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. , For overnight relief of KIDDIES' CHEST ' 01E ARill WISE MOTHERS SWEAR IY coLps it is a snow-white highly -medicated alb that vanishes ---to bring almost hlstant easing of stuffed -up nose, tight chest and cough -irritated throat. Ask your druggist for i3UCKLEY'S Stain- lcss WHITE RUB Only 500, FREE a If you ere at oil skeptical s1 1N amazing merit send o 4R stamp for trial tor to Deportment "W~ . W. K. Sudeley Unshed, 531 College Si., Toronto, Onturle, ISSUE 11 — 1953 ..Classified Advertising.. AIlfhTh IYAA'riil; OILS, GREASES, TIRES PAINTS and varnishes, electrical mob's, electrical appliances, IIobbyehop Mscbinary Dealers wanted, Write: Wares' Grease end 011 Limited, Toronto, BM CHICKS 1IAISE KELLY CIiICK$ KELLY batched chicks for livability sad high production. Hatches twice weekly from fully approved and pullorum Inc breeds'. All the popular breeds and crones for meat or on production. Day old er started. Can ship anywhere. Write today for puce ilst. Kelly's' Hatchery, Lindsay, Oat, PROMPT shipment on chicks — mixed — Pullets, cockerels. Wide range. Limited. quantity started, Tor April delivery. order sow. All Chicks Canadian Approved. Dray Hatchery, 110 John N., Hamilton, TOP NOTCJI Canadian Approved chicks and turkey poops at rock bottom prices. Non•eexed thicket as low as 111.05 per hundred, pullets 110.95, turkeys( lee, Seed for complete prlcellet and catalogue, TOP NOTCIH CHICIC SALES Guelph ontarlo LAKEVIEW SUSSEX X RED 11Igh Egs Production, wry little broodiness. March and April Pullets st111 available. Write for price on other breeds and heavy cox. LAKEViEW HATCIJERT'LTD. Exeter Ontario 17c PULLETS 170 We have bookings' on cox and can supply Pullet,' In Assorted heavies at above prlou. 4 pure Breeds 7 Crosses' available, All Breeders nioodteeted. Ac Super Red Cox 8e IIURONDALFI HATCHERY London Ontario EGGS are up and are going higher. Don't delay place your order today and buy the breed" for the maximum in egg pro- duction, We recommend our R.O.P. Sired White Leghorn and Rhode Island ltd. - also White Leghorn X Red, Red X Barred Rock, Send for catalogue It tell" you which breed" to buy for erg", meat or dual purpose. Also Turkey Poulin. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. Fergus Ontario DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE rnu anything needs' dyeing or clean- ing? Write to ue for Information. We are glad to enewer your questions. De- partment 11. Parker's' Dye Works Llmlted, 791 Tong' Ft. Toronto, !'Olt SALE CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief. Tour Drugglet sells CRESS. DION thresher 22 x 38 run only 20 days, In perfect shape, Also 40 HP Rumely engine on air tires In good running order. WIII sell together or will "operate them, Elwood Wilson, Campbelivllle, R.R. 1„ LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS Tee, we can help you to secure top market value for your livestock shipments. Our organization, with its skilled staff of welghmen and aeeletants will get your stock In beet weighing condltlon. Our salesmen ,because of their dally con- tact with all buyers, large and small, be- cause they know each buyer's requlye- ments and know who wlU pay the most tor the clams of etock yo/ have to offer, can make sure you receive all your live- stock le worth. Con"1gn your livestock ehlpments to Me - Curdy & McCurdy Limited, Ontario Stock Yard's. Toronto. CURLING ROCKS 1 FINEST NEW Keanle Scottish; also limited quantity tined Curling Rocks, Prompt shipment, Write Crown Enulpment Company Limited, 1011 nleury Street, Montreal 1, Que. CANARIES Beautiful Songster'', BebY Budglea, Talking instruction's Free, Safe arrival guaranteed, Bert Jones', 55 Pearl St., Brantford, Ont. WATERLOO) 82.48 all steel Tlveeher,'com• ptete with Drive Dolt, Grain Weigher, and Roller Bearings, Never used for mum work. Also 10 ft. Power Binder, all new canvas, Excellent condltlon, Percy De tiny, IJyde Park. NEED a Bible? Get ft now. Dandy Faintly Blhie with many helps', good binding. 04,00 poetpald, Many other., Eerdmnne Book & nlblc Iiouse, Milnes, Minnesota, 'IEDICA1. Hove you heard about Dixon's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives good results. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE • 335 Elgin Ottawa 51.45 Express Prepaid TAP4.11'OIIMS, pinworms, cause serious dleeneen: could he .Your trouble! thou- sands helped Free literature describes condition and remedy Write Muivetiey'e Remedies Limited n•nt tV A . Toronto, Ontartn • • FEMINEX • One woman tells another. Take superior "FEMINENN" to help' alleviate pain, dis- tress and nervous teneinn associated with monthly periods. 811.00 Postpaid In plain wranuer POST'S CHEMICALS 888 QUEEN ST, EAST lUILIINTO • POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema raehee and weeping skin troubles Poet's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. !telling, waling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the stainless Morten olntntent, regardless of haw elubhorn or hnprieee they seem. PRiCE 82.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Poet Free nn Receipt of Price 409 Queen St. E. Corner of Logan, Toronto ASTHMA Now Asthma Relief 1a minutes or your money bar! Ark your Drugglet fnr cut Asthmanefrin Set Unconditionally eunrantned PROTECT 1'0111thLLF , , . AUR1N0 these winter menthe the body's Tsa,atance to common virus Infections 1}} at Ito lowest. Make sure you are recelvtat your daily vitamin requirements by taking rldellte' Multiple Vitamin Cepaulee cos - teasing vitamins A, 131 (Thiamine), 11.8 Ullboflavin), C, D, Niacin, Bottle of 100 espoulee for 11.00. lrldeilty'e Wheat Gerra 011 Capsids. are 81,50 for bottle of 100, se 150 for 11.00. 111DELITY PHA RAI ACIIUTICAI. CO. 418 Mali 8R W. - ilamilton, Ontario OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 401N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity torn Halydreaaing tteaautt, dignified profession, good *ram.sands of successful Marvel grnduatel America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call ILABVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 111 !Boor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 71 Rideau St., Ottawa WANT LOVELY SKIN, glistening eyes, Doe series? Purchase Kerfo Tablets et pour drug er department etae, or write P.O. Box 471, Winnipeg. PATENTS A11 OFFER to every Inventor—Litt or in - Tattoo and full Information tient free, !rhe Ramsay Co„ Regletered Parent Attar• boys. 171 Bank Street, Ottawa. IrEATHEBTONBAUGI & Comment Pa- tent Solicitors. Estabitehed 1890, 351 1!W Street, Toronto Booklet of Ininrme. Mon on request. PEIISONAL 11.10 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe Personal requirements, Latest Catningue Included. The trestle') Agency, An% 121, Terminal A, Toronto, ()ninth LONELY? LET CANADA'S ,itl•)ATErr1 Club Introduce you In lonely peopIP dealt, Ins early marriage. Many wRh means. widows with farms or city property, "It and country girls. Membera from coapt to - coast. Proven reeulte since 1524. Free Han Oculars' 1n plain eenied envelope, r. C, Club, Box 128 Calgary, Alberta. QUIT CIGARETTES wily as thousands of others have done Nllb the aid of TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A. T day aclontin° treatment covered br money -back guarantee to quickly eliminate all orating for any form of tobacco. Fbi free booklet, write C. King Pharmacal Corp. Ltd., Box 178, London, Ont. RUGS NEW ruga made from your old rugs ant woollen". Write for catalogue and price list. Dominion Rug Weaving Company. 147T Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont LOGY, LISTLESS OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Tina wake up your liver bile , , , • jump out of bed atria' to go Ufa not worth living? It may be the Ilverl It's a fact! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digeet . . , gee bloats up your stomach , .. you feel con - Muted and all the fun and sparkle go out of Ufa That's when you need mild, gentle Carters Little Liver Pills. You bee Carters belp stimulate your liver bile till once ageln t L pouring out ata rate of up to two pinta s day into your digestive tract, Tlde should fix you right up, make you feel that happy days are here again. 8o don't etay aunt get Carters Little Liver Pills, Always have them ow hand. Only 350 from any druggist. BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache Is often caused by Lazy kidney action. When kidneys gel out of order, excess acids and . wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest er that tired -out and heary-headed feeling may soon follow That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action, Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, 51 Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief When the itch, turn awn Dain fit olles keeps rou awake at nicht, drives yea almost frantic In day—go to an., drug store and tet a uarkage of Len•Olnt. See how feet this snow-white, sotlseptle ointment cools the Herr burning, relieves Itching, seethes halo. Von cit relief lo one minute by the watch. One eppllrntlon elves hours of comfort, Get Len•tslnt right now at any drug store, Enongh to keep you happy +rvernl neeke. °nix 89e. DEALERS. WANTED FAST SELLING LINE Local dealer wanted to handle nationally advertised alumi- num Combination Door. This product can show a dealer a nice profit with little capital required. Apply: BOX 98, New Toronto, 14, Ontario MACDONAL BRIER scalds %tdc#jzct fmo,4g WALLACE'S ' Dry Goods --Phone 73-- , Boots & Shoes WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH AND PRINTS FOR QUILTING - ALWAYS ON HAND. WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week Tuesday morning and Friday mdrning at 9 o'clock. 4, THE STANDARD , PERSONAL INTEREST, Bea = �t Shoppe anrFed Matter oA;Isa. C -sig V visited on Sunday with NI r. and Afrs. • / Frank Rogerson, and Alice, Miss AI'cc Rogerson a:s'tcd in 1.on•• (ion last week with Mrs', \V,' 13. 11aw- kins, Wedileaday, March 1!, 1931 STOCK AND POULTRY TONICS We carry full lines of' Stock and Poultry 'Ponies and Remedies, GET AN When in need of Stock Remedies, try ns first : (Individually Patterned) Royal Purple Poultry 'Tonic 60e and $2.00 NE. -s Irene Logan return:d to her - Royal Purple flog 'fence 60c and $2.00 duties with the Bell Tcleph►'ne Cu., PERMANENT Royal Purple Stool: 'l'onic 60c and $2.00 - London, on Monday, after spending a _ ntonAND HAIR CUT. tt, s holidays with her paren.s, i Royal Purple Diarrhoea 'Tablets 50c and $1.25 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Logan, Blj'th, also to keepyour hairdo neat Royal spending a portion of the time visit- Val I urplc Roup Remedy 30c, 60c and 90c in; in. Kentucky, : - dayin and day out Kow Kane ........•.,•.....•............................ -ECO and $1,75 Mr. and Nit's. \V, .\, McNall spent - at the wool( call with there sin, Mr, Bag Balm $1.00 Donald McNall, Mrs. Mend', and Cooper's Dei la .. 75 Donna, of Toronto. They were Pres- Olive McGill ` $4.8) Calvita Calf Savers $1,35 an eat for the baptised service in Stand _ Ann's Anglican Church, Toronto, on - BEAUTY SHOPPE , Sunday, when their grand -daughter Telephone , Penicillin Bougies $1.50, $2.00, $2,50 and $3.50 1 els hone, Myth, 5l,• "Casey's" " = was Che. of those baptised. p y ' = Penicillin Ointment 75e and $1.00 Casey s : Mrs. Earl' McKnight is visiting with ' = • :. ' I 1 I 1 i NI r. and Alrs,Jack McKnight of Kit- ■ b \Vingham with her faun�ly from '1'rini- • �� thcuc• dad ntfssioi work. Alt's. '1'ature 11 uperiorFoodAIr. Jack Gumma Toronto, spent , sftowed slides of life and nature in the week -end at the loan of Mr, and I'rrinixha(l and gave a very interesting i Mrs. J, B. Watson. He was accon► talk about the country and its cos- tanicd back to Toronto b Airs. Guns- • I ` ) roars, Mrs. Cox thanked the speaker Extra Savings For mow, rMO,ent had spout last ,week with and those who part.. A colla:• her s.Jo s here. tion was taken and home made card; ■ 'Mrs. John NI of London vis- was sold. Your Week -End Shoppinitcd hcr father, ,\I 1'lma►s 1scvr(Isg ,sines R. Coultcs is in,attendance a: .aha weed(' she Bull Sale in 'Toronto where he ha. - Mr. and \It's. Freeman Tinley and two of his Hereford animals entered. t\les. Luella' McGowan; •lar. and Mrs. ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER. , 16 OZ. JAR. 32c1 -Ie was accompanied by Mr, Fred Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP,210-Oz. TINS 23c 13ordcn Cook, visited r, ,on . Sunday with PHONE 71 R 2,BLYfl H. Cook of the village. pthe former's mother, Mrs. Mary Tay- Mrs, Stanley Cook is a patient in dor,, who is a patient.in •Victoria hospi•\I/Ingham General Hospital where site al,•aloo`with Mr, and AI.i;, \\'tn, Co':k, HERE'S THE BREAD --- "Burne". Delmar Margarine is recovering trent an enema. Citelli R.•C, Macaroni 3 Lb. Pkgs. ... $1.00 " and other relatives. 'Mr, and Mrs, \IeDowell _ 16 oz, pkg. .• 17c � Miss Janice A[orritt, Miss RuthMurray1 Ovaltine, 8 oz. tin 73c Brunswick Sardines 3 tine Z5c ' Clark, of Varna, Ken. Badley, \\�i;l1s brought their baby daughter hole HUME LOAF ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 3 from \Win sham Hospital on Friday. 16 oz. tin ......- .............-......... $1,1.3 S Iver Leaf Sliced Pineapple 6 p Maple Leaf Soap Flakes 20 oz. tin 37c Walpole, faLondon the Fellowship , .lather Ann had to prolong her stay week -end of Loddon Conference '' P• in the hospital until she attained more 1 Lb. Pkg. , 33c Rosedale Tomato Juice I ' ---WITH EXTRA VITAMINS AND IRON. = U. at St'. 'Phomas last week -end. Miss weight, 3 Lb. Pkg........., 87c 2 20 -oz. tins . 31c Clare McGowan and Rev. C. J. Scott Crunchie Sweet Mix Pickles L'bb 's Sauer Kraut.. 28 oz. 19c t Ken. Wheeler spent a couple of : Now scientists have found a wayto put back Ywere leaders at the 'above-mentioned 16 oz, jar 33c days in Toronto. Libbys Fancy Pcae schicol, Miss, McGowan lead'ng the into white flour vital whole-wheat nutrients taken Glo-Coat pints 63c Solana Farm Forum tact at the Robin Hood Easy Mix,kg. 63c 2 15 -or. tins . 37o group on Lay \Yorkers,. while Mr• home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pr:c- out by the milling process. The result is -the same 2. Y p Blyth or Seafcrt,( Creamery Scott was in charge of the section on Swift's Cleanser 2 tine 29cter on Monday night to ,' a good br at -delicious "Home Loaf" White Breadyou've always Butter Lb. 63r, the ministry, y tendance present, The radio broad - Peek Frean— Ken -L Ration Dog FoodBETTER Shortbread 25cAir, Albert Yr -olden of Clinton a enjoyed ed --_but it's BUTTER for you! For it's EN - 2 tins 27c east 11'a5 listened ) t0 and (Ii5a1155;01> J .1 y Digestive 25cvisiting with Mr, and Mrs. Murdie followed on the subject of farm at + Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs, 33c >>o,,,,b, of Nile. i `• I • RICHED with 3 important B Vitamins --Thiamine, Jersey Creams 25c Mr. and Mrs, Murdie Young, Eve- pcarance, "Do looks matter? Niacin, 'and Riboflavin, plus Iron. See that the lyn and Donald, Mr. Albert Vod(le 1, Flow intp:rtant is the alipear- ance of the farmstead? —It, adds to family'gets this new aid to, sound nutrition. Order -, spent last Friday in London,Vodden'sa ,• Fresh FruitFresh Vegetables , the value of . the farm and parjicula.r- Home Loaf"Enriched: White Bread to- Mr.e and Mrs. William hacinc of I so if you are going to sell it. Cooked Meats Goder!ch spent Sunday with the let } hareimprovements that do :t day. Eat plenty, it's BETTER for you, ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. cost much outlay are mowing lawns, . -- Lifeteria Feeds - Oyster Shell. Philp, and Ronald. 'Messrs. Orval McGowan, Orval ;ticking up brush and burning it, put- ,,...~, r,,,• .44. ,,,,,•,,,,,,,.~..,,,...,.. ling or spraying weeds, planting trees Taylor and Harry Sturdy are attend- and flowers, cleaning up fences, (I)) Blended Juice (20 oz.) , . ;' . 2 for 25c ing the annual Hog Producers meet - PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. •IAfore costly improvements may be Tip Top Tomato Juice ; ... , .. . 2 for 19c ting in Tor.nto thus week' made by (Ling one job at a time as • 'CARD OF THANKS painting the house, planting trees and Glen Valley .Pork & Beans 2 for 17c Watch Our 'Windows For Bargain Prices.- . Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 -wishes wind breaks and a good orchard. Red Bird Matches 3 for 25c. to convey it's sincere thanks. to the (3) Very little has been done in Tip Top Cream Corn 2 for 29c \Vonten's Institute of Belgrave, also farm beautification as a rule, the Iasi to the members of the 6th Ltnc For- few years. A rural beautification pro- Challenger Sockeye Salmon 37c JUST ARRIVED um, fir presenting the play, "Seeing_ ject could serve a useful purpose in Nabob Coffee, 95c led Eggs", free of charge, to the Can- cur community. 1 Flowerdale Tba 49c adieu Legion, for Overseas Relief. George Michie, one of the commis- 1 2 -pc All -Wool FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Edward 13e11, George \[cNall, sinners for the. Rural Brussels, A[orris - Carnation Milk 2 for 27c 230 00 President, Secretary, and Grey Telephone System, was pros- Christie's Mixed Filled Cookies lb. 32c with satin fringe. Reg. $ 21.1. end and gave a description' of the Due to Special Purchase .we are $180.state Of the system and what plugs CARD OF THANKS might be carried ottt for scrvicc in Retailing this at\\'e wish 10 sincerely thank all tltase the next few years. Considerable dis- who sent care's, flowers, and gifts to cussion was held and opinions' expres- Joan while she was a patient in the sed and it is hoped the Forum will be 3 -pc. VELOUR SUITE, at the am- $175. hospital.andsince she returned home. represented at the annual meeting in • azingly Low Price of - These many acts of kindness have April, at Brussels, been much appreciated. Progressive euchre w a s enjoyed 21-1. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNall with high prizes gating to Mrs. I -I, Gall Food Market We have a Large Quantityof Stock -Size CARD OF THANKS and Bob Yuil�,' and consrlation pr'z�s g I wish to express sincere apprecia- to Mrs, \V, Brt'WCI• and froward Wil - 1 Holiand's VENETIAN BLINDS in alum- ' tion 1) all those who sent flowers and IcinSon. Lunch was Served of send - VENETIAN cake and coffee, 'Tice n•nt cards of sympathy, and loaned cars, inum, Priced as Low as meeting will be at the hole d f Mr. or extended sympathy and help in and Mrs. Robert- Procter. 'BRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZE. many ways during my very sudden Mrs. J. McGill received word on ` ' and sad bereavement. Thanks also to. lfonday' night of the death of her - the Le. Harold Snell, of Exeter, and brother, Herb. Wilkinson, of Toronto. the Rev, M. C. Gaudier, - Londesbor.i, loy(�I "Club 20" was entertained at the j s� s( p for their knd:ly assstaucel, and to•N J o G�►7�Zlir home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. G:auras the pianist, Mrs, R. D. Philp, recently. The evening was 'spent 1 URNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE 21-1, Mrs, Lena Crawford.• Phone 7 Blyth •-- playing -progressive euchre when the IN MEMORi,AM prizes were won by Mrs, Lewis ,- JOHNSTON — In memory of George Stonchousc and Harold Vincent, and r+ -rt'• -.••••••1-f:: r : , : r a+ r.+. r, Johnston, who passed away one yeat conso:aticn prizes went qa Airs, Geo, t ago, Mauch 10th, 1952. Johnston and Lewis Stonehouse, CIiicI Happy and smiling, always content, Poultry Feeders Loved and respected wherever he went, AUBURN ' To a happy life came a sudden end, A card party was --held in the Or - (Manufactured from 28 Gauge Galvanized Steel) He died as he lived, everyone's friend, autge Hall on Friday evening. The —Ever rememberd by his friends and ;attendance was small bn account of so 36 x 4 x 2" Deep `'1,55 Neighbours. 21-1, many other social affairs in the cont 'Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hanna and. Ra BANK STAFF CHANGE 36 x 4 x 2112" Deep ' $1.80 BELGRAVE nta»tity, The high score for ladies ,»ona, of Bclgrave, .visited on Tuesday'.\\'m; G. Weber ,of Southampton has 2" went to .Mrs, William J. Craig, the with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, .. joined the bank staff here as . acting 48 x 4 x Deep $2,10 The regular weekly euchre was held men's. to James Craig, • and the low Mr. and Mrs. iilwin Taylor, Norma accountant, replacing C. G. 1-Lles, who 4" in the community centre on \\ ednes- score went to Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove and Ed., of Brussels,visited on Fri -Barrie' 48 x 6 x Deep $3.99 daynight with six tables in ala High gbas gone to. the Branch',. 48 x 7 x 4" Deep $4.70 b ) I of Goderich., Lunch was served.' It is day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.. • scores were won b • Mrs, Art Scott +4-•-.+t'4•-•-•-•-•4+01.4444444444 and Jesse \Wheeler, and consolation hoped that the next party on Mauch The members of the' Mission Bandr Feeders are flat -bottom type with revetted ends. y20th will have a better attendance, incl in the scho;a room of the church VARIETY CAPERS , y] prizes b Mrs. George Martin and Mr, t •Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter .and on Saturday in their meeting which Red metal 3 -vane reel adjustable to 3 positions. ;; David Johnston. t, daughter, Carol Carter, of Port Elgin, opened by' repeating WE members Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Armstrong and A. full evening of daughter, of London, spent the week- I with bliss Sadie and Joseph Carter. purpose. ltcadings were given by, DOUBLE WALL GALVANIZED FOUNTIAINS,. „ end with relatives here. - Mrs. Alice Whiles had the, misfor- Bobby Cook and Jahn McDowell, The „ entertainment lanae to fall last week and fracture her Scripture lesson was- read by Betty ' C. R,: Coultcs s.pcnt Monday in To- ;.S )Onsoi d bythe 1 Heavy brass spring valve released when outer wall ; hip, She was taken by Arthur's am- Blair froth Acts 3:1-8, The Study 1 Y. P. U. r At ver • interestng program was held hulancc to Victoria hospital, London, 13;a•ok. vas taken by Mrs. Hugh Blair " " slips in place Fier many friends wish - her a specd,N- sand the story was told by. Mrs, Nor- ' of Blyth Ulllted Church in the school rout of the United recovery, man McDowell. The meet:ng . was , 2 Gal. $3,95 Church on Friday ni,;ht when a group Miss. Frances` Ruston, Reg, N., of dismissed With prayer: --- Featuring --- 3 Gal. $4.55 of the Woolens Assoc'ation present- Victoria Hospital, Loudon, with her Mr, Rotial(1 Taylor spent the tvccic- ed an evening's entertainment, Rev. parents, Mr: and Mrs, John Huston, end with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stone- COTTONFIELD 4 Gal. $5.35 C. Cox acted as chairman and intro- Mrs.. R., J. Phillips was a London house of Guelph. JAMBOREE" One -Gallon Glass Fountain $1.05 duced the program consisting 'of songs visitor last week, iGaly,by the C.G.I.T. girls, with Donna An- Atrs• Stevens lass rented AIr• Tho - Jar Fonts, adaptable for aer5on a,ccom tan, in at rite tta� EAST- t'�AW.ANOSTI 1 gI ' inns Hallam's disuse, 1 -qt, Sealers 17e Recitations by Marie Coupes and Au enjcy,able • time was spent at. S. Brooders Thermostat Wafers45c ' Carol Amt Walsjt; S:1o3 ,by Gwen Lf1NDESBORO S. No, 10 Friday Iliglht, when 11 tables ' 50c and 55c + Walsh, Judie 13itton;- ducts, Judie ' played euchre, high lady, Mrs, Jack Brooder Thermometers s , ,., and Bobbie Bitt_n, Margaret and The regular Meeting of - the. Lon- Creighton, • Low lady, Marilyn Fear; ; Anne \Vightntan; piano duct, Eleanor desboro \V; A. w11 be held in the 1 -High gent, Earl - Noble; Low gent, and Marlene \Walsh; vocal trio, Gwen, Sunday School rci•nt of the church on Lawrie Scott. Lunch was Served af- „ and Joan Walshand Margaret Wiglkt- Thursday,. March 19th, The program ter which dancing was enjoyed, .The maul, another by Jtulie Btton ilress'ed committee; Mrs, 'P. FairService and elintinalon dance prize was. won by Sparling's ar wareas an angel, wth duet sung by Mar- Mrs, \V. Manning, The hostesses; Jack Kenndy .and Miss Shirley Mof- garet \Vigh4man and Eleanor Walsh, Mrs. W. Knox, Mrs, G. Radford Mrs, fatt; spit dance prize went to ,Caravan' Mrs, Cox acted as accompanist for J. McCool and Mrs, R. Riley, A cor- Gwynn and Dorothy Blake, Among Telephone 24, Blyth. 1 these numbers. Mrs, Cecil Chantey dial invitation is given to be present, those attending were three old tint- inanxluced the guest speaker, Mrs, Mr, John Scott and Mrs, John Nott ars, Jesse and William 'Walden, and 4444444444444+44+44444-444.44 444+. +44 $ $ $4.N+++*+•+•+. (Rev.) J, 'Thompson, who is house at I have both been quite ill with the flu R. C. McGowan,, the former not lav - 'A Full Line of Nixon's and 1)r, 13e11's Vcteri.nary Remedies, 1 . 1R.D.PHI.LP;Phm.B DRUGS, ,HINIIRIES, WALLPAPER—PRONE 20. .................—,.....1 Vodden's Home Bakery Rose Brand Chick Starter, Pelletts and Krumbles, Rose Brand Lay 1'tash and Lay Pelletts. Peat Moss and Oyster Shell. . AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- , WE DELIVER and other c,:tttplicatiotts, . • ' ing visited the school since his school Mr, Walter Kerslake d'edl in a- days., London .lu:spital on Alonday night Nit., Will Walden visited' R. C, Mc - where he had been gravely 111, Gowan for a couple of days. The play, given by the Young Poo Sym .:thy is extended' to Mrs, Ar - pie of Londcs-bora, was staged in the thug' Ward who received word Feist! iy Community 1-Iall last- Friday night andthat • her brother had passed away. Was well given, as was the Belgravc 'The. funeral wars 'heki in St, Cathar- troupe, "Grandmother's Memories," l,ac:, as Saturday, which was quite humorous, and fully Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston vis - enjoyed. 'Those who did not go to act! their daughter, Mrs, Donald Mc - hear this splendid entertainment mis- Lean, Morris,township, on Sunday. sed a treat, Their. grandsn, Donald; returned thein for - a visit.. WESTFIELD plus One -Act Play "JEAN VALJEAN AND THE BISHOP" Added Attractions. 'Myth Memorial Hall, • FRIDAY, MARCH 20th Admission 50c and 35c • N+44444 -4.44+$4444X44-4444